The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-19 00:00:00

AY I A, 6e; ~ . . .ntlernan who "came Passenger in the Ellui Green; from Jamaica, ihforma - tts; that a short time is sailing, a , ~ , previcns to his tppearance off.the island; - when a Lientenalit of the ri Nav y , aided ,. LI 'tish by 05 Marines, formed the F re- solution to capture the Vessel by stratagem , :.. or. this purpose they procured a 'smll coasting S chner and food from shore, With . the apparent . intention a proceeding to another part of the Island, the, men being all below exceiit the Lieutenant and two who were disguised. In a short time the Privateer came ,4, aad, after .hailing, or d e f e d JOh n B u ll to lower 4 iS 031011 TS and come under his' stern, which Johnny very rea dil y complied with. But no sooner 44 he approached sufficiently near to answer his Ilutp* than he reciprocated the command to the a stonisied D on, seconding it at the same time with Lwtell-direaed volley' of musketry. This an s were d i ie po i ,- --, ea: the Privateer struck, . and was taken Po3sesion of by the Lieutenant. BY ; Gentle man f rom St. Thomas, we are inforin ed of tome circumstances re.spe6ting the defeat of the liiytians b e f ore the City of S. Domingo; by the ga7rison under the 'command of the hrave, FRU liAsal who, o n this occasion, it i 3 said; displayed an all the f titqualifications Of a consummate G e n era l, an d un ifications intrepidity of real courage, . Wien the Negro Army appeared ?tr, the- .City and Were in a condition to attack it, a summona was sent t ß qther ' l l°w purport :—(‘...TEAN JACQUES the first -41 Pebr of Ha}, ti, to Gen. FnRRAND, commanding a of Of t!ae troops of the French Republic,. (As !t is inconsistent with the laws and indepen-. dense of the Empire, that any portion of the French ttithould be allowed to remain •in the Liam', ttlieN PERRAN D is summoned to. surrender. the enda 0 1 St, boroin,o in twenty=fotu• hours i. if at the I ,, ill Pfihat time the ,City shall not be evacuated,.. it eledeliverecl up to plunder, and all the inhabitants h ereotbe put to the sword," •'--It being difficult to ~„. _ 4 any Nrsoa who wduld risk „the deli Very of. a (T eed answer to this demand, the Carumandant or ered. llree cannon shot to be. levelled' at the Black 4 ,, ' , e 1), which co n veyed a defiance in terms as strong tn pen could leave clone, and, doubtless, as well tia(lersima. !„, .. : 0 I : t h eaftion ,:cras roug' hton the plain of St. Charles, t ,' the 28th of March. -. The resources, not less are see tale of of Fiat ItAko and . his associates, t o e f , s , e ". i ll lei finding means, with so small an army, 6 0 ,1°.,",, rr5 m very part.of the City; andsto make a :0 - '' 't aitta a Ibe sO numerous, so desperate, and Insatiablt for blood and vengeance.. Secctlded by a little band of heroes, he, attacks suessfully. however,. and carried every entrench , i ri , e , ll l cf the Enemy. - His second in command lead i4,,oa the attack on the first line, received a very severe t (1 4 , 1 141 :, llot. discouraged, he led thin to the se ce,,F. Itn ere he received several' 'others -. still con-. s t, l 4ng his situation from his companionS, lie con t ..' tvc thr:ra to the third, in carrying. which 11 , 41 L,Ivei a musket-ball. through the lower viscera, of • Troops ha ahrt33t instantly died. Froth the Spanish 141 , ° ° t , Ps hut little aid was received in the first and tievial engagemeni3 with the 'Blacks,' but in this Ile- th (; : l t ne, te presence of their Cormnander, whom Vi l l o r lYe d and feared, animate& them .to actions t h eir I,s.terned to be inspired by.a desire to surpass 141."1ch comrades. ..l ie . A a. , nitre(((W 4t Was COthpiete 3 1300 Brigands were tie ° ead on the . field of battle;• . all their anunu -4.,a,,,?,. it large portion of their military storeS,..thei d r treavilis of provisions, and tic military',ehest .an le f , l ,,!'' of the Riiiperori, fell into the hands of the 4 7, 4 r , viliose loss in the battle did not, exceed - 80 ' • The pi • • . riik,, t 0 . , Fleet, of Admiral NlessEssi (or Mirrissis) ar . : it i v, t' t tter on the day of hatde' or the day :sueceed 'l e : s ; hod lot at the time . lande(l iltrY Til"P"7" ti aids (lid not come to anchor, but - after putting 41 , „ttls Wilicll they had 'for the Garrison on shore,. 1 )ou tint 4 . , , • 'ins of g . 3(4 ' We understand that the; inhabit tilt siecr t‘ botnituro have been invited to return, 4 5 completer' raised,' and the Army of DEssAwrin .. s . WitlldraWli. f , ........_. , 'aPta' tLe c • 111 \ tit ' 1r I t'oNi of the brier ../t/tu . tiir; arrived on isl Fleet ntigua, Informs us that. the British and -Auer Ai •. ~ . had t mini uocitRANE nt arrived at that ,-: N e 4 t.s out a fortnight before he sailed, and pro , C rivh ., ", leeward :, and that a few days afterwards N A ., dxior e H OO4 ''Lice th at 8 advice boat arrived with intel Mir, cons.` squadron of'twentY sail of vessels, of w4r4 ,iward i tr ) win ,sting of French and Spanish, had arrived that DisPatehesi'were immediately lit'for ed t . ' reetiii A 4 • iri , • that the Mi we, . ..,,rn;rai k4OGI-IPANE, . . . Iv a , L n -gain urder arms and that. an embargo - Qom - - ~. Y eltPe6ted. • , • • __. . ~. I , , .......................„._. PP•an.`--'l'he aecivitr of the workmen, un: 4 : 1 / * tile liberal staperiotendanee of the Manager,.e y n , , at t(11:qle latte r )tap open the King' s Theatre last nti,,E , ~,- . 0.,:,.; l ql tire notwithstanding all the havoc of ~,,,...44Y. --.As the audience entered, they *ere f! r tyro: 141'44 with a printed Address from Mr•(fc •• )01.,D,,.h... s. _ col,72rl'ec'titied in Nuch mild and coneiliatOrY tern.„l,6B, art - 1 4. not fail to excite the approbation of the Par lc, satnrcl2): tl•tc„tnakt' the author; of the mischief more Till ibr6inprpriet y, to say no worse, of their c,or!'llitt_ sensib ; e , of . read Address fuliv exi,liiihed wh a t th . e public ,a..- 1Y kn%,,• of t i. . 1 • • - r y e d so early rrriirlat• le causes which °mal l() ./ il _ . ion , of the.. performances. On tatertainrntritS of last nirrlit went off with ',clot, 44 w,„ itneut .a ... .. , i ' . f Pf•at decorum and tr ah# , ~ ny totealipt oo o 1.• . ~ places Of DZPlllty Whiol .1 Id always prevail in - ' a . 1 s.l°" * P cll . in that vhie), isr4u4erilf,nt, and. more partiernar ,, y_ , ,r order i ti t „. _ patronizt:d by persons .of the higi t- '43 QOUtltry: " 111 T ' ' l, in n'S Or I P . 4 "ATRE.-----77ie neview, or tie t,' to r thei , introduced t - , thiP Publi6 'Mr. WorsTnN', 1.) ' ' • t- i- -- rizet TheA 4e, la , I'ICW 4 rOprietors of the tiayrn4t -- ,-,, i e b 4,1,3 t n ght, at that piece, . in, the, part' of !,a,,-t ht 14.6,• tie it, (ornedian of eonSiderable rnert , \vith,llll)t.Mil•ti the chanieiter wiiir spirit and humour, well ;'.9)Y.grotescitid extravapnee. Ile Witi very Ilaymlccilved. Tasioic, another mddition to this frJ6,, 7,1..tet Company this iiear, 'whom N.. have be''' elfeti (*)"Ced, aciplitteti h lioself with . great skill and r, t , 14 the elowit'sl . ..and s'reard ' SimPli. y cif o, t a ratan -flg Li , . 1 with ail ap tli 'n lelinp. Er..r.l,6VON'darne ihr-oettic , ...., h ey a rIgY f()I. :N irs• HAR r.(4 W Fl# Vill al ' C tIaMC 112:411 tkii ,„11110111Ced in the..ll.tv-hill3, but Whf) 'Ni/aS. 11,-,,t,-) attend ber duty .at Drury -lane Theatre. slll°4itute ikas A.:Es b.vvrs, t4f Coventit'lrde"` , , ~ . . • , .1161?Ti_VO EVIELI,IGLAVE , ASCOT HEATI-i, FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, JONI tB. llis Nfaiesty's Plate, of leo guineas, by hunters which have re ularly hunted with Ills Majesty'S. stag-hounds, agree ably to the articles already advertisecr; the best of three 4.tnile heats; four vt olds to carry t ist. sib. five yr olds z ist,•9lb. •six yr ads, list. tab. and aged; mt.—Mares to be allowed 4lb. Mr. ftiehards'on's• b. g.. Lemon Squeeier, aged . M Emden's b. g: Contester; 5 yrs old - 'Mr. Smith's b. g. Venture, by Volunteer, 5 yes old 3 3 Mr. Nottage's b. g. aged dr . Even betting the field agtt Lemon Squeezer.' . „ The second and list •year of a renewed Sweepstakes of togs. each, with zsgs added from the Race Fund ; 3-yr. old colts, Bst. 7117. and fillies Lt. 211. the new mile. The winner of the Derby or Oak States to carry 71b. extra. Lord Grosvenor's b. t. Meteora, by Meteor - Mr. Ladbrnke's br..c. by Young Woodpecker - Sir F. Standish's Sister to Duxbury 3 R. H. the Dukeof York's b. c. by Gouty, out of Mil- 1 demoiselle - - " • , - 4 Sir Charles Banbury's b. f. Gloriana, by Coriander - 5 General Gower's b. c. Capias Mr; Wyndhain's b. e, by Gohanna - ' 7 Lord Sandwich named Mr. klatsott's b. by Clayltall - Meteoraand Woodpeckeragainst . the field. A capital race between the three. - .The second and last year of the renewed Sweepstakes of logs. each, - to' which was added gigs. out of the Race Fund ; 4 3'r oldS to carry 7st. glb. ; five yr olds, Bst. slb.'; yr olds Bst. irlb.•; and agedgst.—Mares to beallowed 41b. General Gower's Miss Coiner, 4 yrs old - t Lord Sandwich's Margery, 6 yis old . - - . 2 Sir C. Banbury's Orlando, 6 yrs old 3 Lord G. ki. Cavendish's Duxbury, 6 yrs old - 4 Mr. Wyndliam's b: g. by Driver, s yrs old: - s Sir 1. Shelley named His R. H. the Prince of Wales's gr. f. Nitre, s yrs old 6 Mr. Lake's Virtuosa, s yrs old - - - dr. 7 to 4 agst Miss Coiner . , .• 2to ag s t Margery ;3 to agst Orlando; and 7 to 4 agst Duxbury.. Mr. lenes's Freedom, by Buzzard, Sst. walked over, agst Mr. R. NI. Phillips's b. c. by Forte:tip, 7st. The nevi! Mdc, wogs. Mr. Emden's Latitat beat Mr. Abbey's bl. 1. Virgin, Ist. 71b. each, two miles. sogs'.. h. ft. -7 to 4 on Mr. Hyde's b.c., Little Coiner. by Coiner, beat Mr. Peirse's br. in. Forest Lady, by Clayhall. THEIR .MAJESTIiS 'and the greater part of the ROYAL . FAMILY were present. The course was usually well attended, and the fineness of the day tendered every satisfaCtion to the visitors. THE IMMEURGH MAIL. VIENNA, JUNE 1.•,7-4I is , said that the EzarEttoß who arrived at Prague on the 30th of May, will proceed to Eger, where it is coneluded that an in terview on the Frontiers between His Imperial Ma jesty and.the King of PRUSSIA is liOt unlikely. Next month, it is said, the' Regiments' will begin in. their quarters the new abridged systeM of exer cise laid down for the rnfantry and Cavalry, by General MACK, in conjunaion with Colonels RA . DESKY and \VEINZOTTEN, and particularly such as, will be pradised in the manciuvres that will take place in the Camps of Pcttau, Cashau, Cracau, and Sunmering, in the months. of August and Sep tember. A List of the different Regiments ordered to the different Camps is published. CONSTANTINOME, MAY 10.—The French. In terpreter, M. JOUBERT; has not yet .succeeded in ob;• taining an audience of the GRAND SRIONIOR, gnd therefore has not presented the Emperor NAroLEoles Letter. The Squadron fitted out by the Porte to eruize in the Mqditerranean is now completely equipped, armed, and maimed; and this day a divibion coni,,t ing of 2 Ships of the Line, 3"Frigates; 4 Con cites, and other Vessels, has sailed for the lonian Sea. CAmz, MAY 10.--:—Ten Ships of the Line are now fittinA , out here. Extraa of a private Letter from HaMburglo, Jttite A friend of mine at Amsterdam writes me, word, that advice has been received 'there that the Toulon Fleet has landed too men at the Canary • Islands." ITALY, MAY 20.--When JEROME .I.IOIsTArARTE) arrived at Alexandria he found there a Letter' from the, Emperor, at. Milan, upon which' he immediately set out for Genoa: " MADRID MAY eo. —Last week several Couriers arrived here from Lisbon, in consequence bf the ar rival of the •English Expedition under Geri. CRAIG in the Tagus, which, hoxrever, sailed again on the loth inst. It is generally reported that this Expedi tion is bound for Gibraltar and Malta; but it is mg peEted here that it is destined to attack Teneriffe and the other Canary Islands. These, however, are in a very good state of defence, and will receive suc cours by the Cadiz Squadron, which sailed in con junalion with the Toulon Fleet. The Medusa .Frigate, with Marquis CORNWALLIS and Suite on board, arrived at one of the Cape de Verd Is!a Ids, on its way to India, in 17 days, being the quickest passage, perhaps, ever known to be rnade_by a ship of that description. A Court of Aldermen was 'held yesterday at Guild hall, at which Were present the Lord Mayor, seven- . teen Aldermen, the Ity.corder, Sheriff's, and other City Officzrs. The Cortrt having examined the Reports of the Mealweighers ordered the price of Bread to-he con 'tinned at 144. the quartern loaf wheaten, ,and . 12hci. household. The Rulers of the Watermeu and Lightermeris Company were re-elected for the Year eusuiug, as follows WATERMEN'S COMPANY. Benjamin Spetitia William Chapman (*.urge Gloat TIMMS Blackstone Daaiti Pie Thomas Stoat David. Wilton William Lott. I.IOIITEUMEN'S COMPANY.. • John Horne Geor;;Crittron I Francis Theodore Hay. A dividend of . 2L percent. due to the Orphans Stock was ordered to be paid on Thursday the . ll Lb July next. Thanks . to the Rev. Mr. WOOD, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, were voted for his excellent SerinOn at Paur.s,on th 6 first Sunday in Trinityterm. The vacancies ()fait-pensioners of Emanual Hos pital was ordered to he fitied up at a Court of Al dermen to be held on Monday next. The Petition Of Sir Join , : JOHNSTONE, Bart. elaitriz• inf.; the tide of Marquis, of ANNANDAI.72, 6:e. was presented on Monday to. the House of 'P referred to the Committee of Privil4,tges. Saturday ;last His Woyal Highneas the Duke of C.Ampttpui?. impeded the Ist BLattalion of the King's German Legion, on their parade at the. Ilarravkh tit Battle, alta whieh 13e vi:.ited the A.hhey, and then .prowe;ted .Lient.-Gffn. ,Do - . 4, and thtl Officers of his Stair, to,Bexhill. . 2411771UR-MUI?PiIY, F 4 THIS ornament of British Literature closed . his days •yckerday afternoon, -..at.,.flisapart. !bents in Brampton:row, hnightsbridge. .apart* born in Ireland, and descended - fronya very respetst able family in that count 1.1 was sent very early, in life to the,College 'of jit. Onic:rts; *beret he re.; xnaineAi till his eighteenth veYze, and was at the head of ttie-Latin Class when.ht. quitted the School, He:was 'indeed an excellent Latin.Schol:.ir, and veity Well ac= qUainted with the Gretik Lognage, when he. re:• turned to his native,(ouatry. Soon after his return' . to Ireland he ..was sent into this' Country and placed under the Rrotetaion of a near relatiott, a per.; son high in .the mercantile world.. It *as intended . by this relation, that Mr.. Mull PH should engage in Commercial pursuits, but Lii.erature and the Stage soon drew WS attention,, and 'wholly .absorbed his mind. He had a brother who went, to the Westindiel . very soon after Mr. Molt PUY 6:110 to liffgland; and the latter became securityAo the amount alive hun dred pounds for the formere.who Unfortunately fell a victim to the climate, just as lie had the prospeft of acquiring a considerable success of Mr, MURPHY'S first Tragedy, .Orphan of Onti, enabled him' to get rid of the pectofiary °Kgalien above-mentioned, and her paid the money immedi , ately: from the profits a Play; with no other regret on the occasion than what arose from Oie loss of an excellent brother. , • - Mr. MURPHY's mother lived to a very adynneat ageeand never was there , a more dutiful and 'affec - -; Collate son. Indeed he never had fortitude, after her death, to look'overany letters or papers:belong-, ing to her, as ,they would reminded lrim too sensibly of the loss of so good a parent, as he often declared that she had uniformly been. Mr. IVlutirin was tempted to venture upon thea trical boards, teed made seYeral attempts to-acquire reputation as an A6tor ; but though he always die played judgment, he Wanted , those splendid powers which are essential to the acquisition of fame and:. fortune in that arduous walk of life: He was, how, ever, wholly undeserving of the bratal attack on his talents as an A Ctor, which thrurecuiLL direEted agaiiist l,itct, chiefly from motives of party pre judice. Mr. Muaru anS cred the scurrilities of that energetic, but coarse and furious Bard, in a very humouroits Ode addressed ;to :the Naiads . of Fleet Ditch, and in. a very spirited Poem, en titled Expostulation, 'in which. he • modestly, but, firmly, vindicated his' iterary charterer again St. all the assaults of his various opponents.: Mr. Must pirr, however, withdrew trout the _Stage; and employed himself, in the study of the Law ; he made two attempts , to become a Member of the Temple, and of Grays Inn, but was rejeaed on the illiberal. plea that he had been upon the Stage,- He found more. elevated sentiments in the Members of Lin-' coin's Inn, end from thence ~ obtained admission to the Bar. The Dramatic Muse, however,: so much engaged his attentien, that the -LaW. was always a secondary consideration. In the ,ceurse of, his life he sent twenty,Pieces to the Stage, most of which were snceessfid s and scene= ral of which . will certainly retain an astpblished rank among what are called Siock-piieei, of .I.he Theatre. It should have been observed that he first started into the Literary World with a series of . &says in the inanner of tile Speaator, entitled The Gray s- Inn.journal, which displayed great observatien and knowledge Of life 'for so yotmg author; tee ac , cording to his. own account, he was blietwity-one when, as he used to say he had the imendence to write a PeriodicAl Paper .during the time. that t JOilt4- i sox was publishing Li.; Thoel4l".". , Atone period of his life. Mr. Aluateuy came for ward as a poltical welter, thoue.:li without putting hi's name to his, produCtiotee The workS.of this kind which Were known to have been the issue- of his pen, were The Test and The Ahaitor, by which he powerfully supported the operations of Governinetit at that time ; and censequently exposed himself to all the virulence of party defamation. He hats sliewn his taste and elegance as a scholar, by a Latin Vet-. sion ef lhe Tetn,lge of fame, and of GmAy s ,celei) rat ed Elegy, as well as other dmired Englisli.Poerns 4 and a inaterly translation 'of the we of l'Ae,'lTyS. Mr. Mu lint Y had many squabbles with several con t e mporary Wits ; but though he never 'quietly received a blow, lit w,Li I.leXer the. first to . gi•fe one. • 'Wo!cannot sum up, his. charkeaer better, than ,in the following \voids, .written to iii friend Air. Ji.SSE '1F.{4927,, ' who prolonged his lime by - ra 7 . .lieving him, some years.ago, from an. illness of the . Most alarming kind, whom he 4...1.5 appointed his ExOeut s or, and to whom he has entrusted all his7M,l - : • tieliVed in the closest friendship with the ;Pelt polished authors and greatest lawyers of Jilf tithe . his knowledge of the Classics, wasPrefound ; hii translations of the liernan historians eillai:=red his fame ;' hLs dram.atic produClions were interior to , uorne of the tune in which he tlenrished. The peti of the poet was particelarly adorned by the refired taste of the critic: Fin was author of The GreCion Daughter, All in the liiiong; the Way to Keep 'Him;‘ The Oiphm cifekina, Time Cifizen,' and nianyother esteeined dramatic produetions. The Moderation ochis ambition, and the modesty of his nature, in dined his genius to court the refinement of hisstudy in preferente to this purSuits of an active life. AS a man of high .talehts and a warm heart, he lived honoured ; and, as a very - devout Christian, he was long resigned to the will of his' Creator.- In the, 'words he was often heard to repeat from Porn italletuiltt tip misrin, half by mercflecAY. . To welcoine e deaoii and iAllnly COKAr-EXCHAIVGE, JUNE Ig. TUE quantity 'of Wheat here is very great, chiefly foreign, of second and ordinary quality,.. which is difliettlt of sale, and at less price ; very little was sold at the anaion on Monday; 'stun- fine Datitzit-. fetches 945. per qu:;.::,-r; Barley has I , I:trto q r,l k rather eheap3r ; l'ease and B Oats are in good sttpp►ly, With but they msiiitain their prio- ; Government hare given nu €, lc; W.l4e.tt a 61's a F(bi Pc -mg 46..3 a 5.. es cti 1.)I iv 4fyi Rye , I 2 1.4 a zsi. ItilrleY rA ..•, Matt . - ..1 Vliiitc• 1' • 7 - Gley 'IV - SHE P-SHEAfigj: . , , , • , hday morning, the Duke o tnkanns Agatittilturat Fete, .eortitneneed, by 3 pnbile tireak fasti„ at Wohuin , Abbey, and about eleven 's'chi± the eccipany arrived at the. Exhibition-room, at, the Park Partn. The greater part of the Mornitig 14%13 occupied by the euthination, one by ore., vtthe new Leicester Rants intended for letting yeqeliia't aftertfoon these'Rams had been just slvirti; end their fleeces viers hung up round the rbi)in,,nninbt::r ed and labelled, with the exact weight of en'.i; the inspeaion of the Gentlernen present. , His „116 , ;41 1 - lighties3 ,the , of Cl:. RENCE \ca - among the company, and during the *hole day contintieA in the - molt farnliir conversation with the .I‘-zr!cul: tural Geritlenicn and FinmersTresent.. Among th?. . _ many interesting grpupes Which were form d tOr t:onversation, on subjeats cohneEted with pgTimili;,lrci, 2hd rural aWairs, we.notictA Mr. T 0 T SpeCIIIIeDs of I,..7ool„fifteen , inches long, of a ?Agit:lent fineness. for the finest kroad cloths, taken from the lxick.of a NiretherSheep, of ins breodiug ! half t 3f; , :-. nisi:. and .balf South4Down, on which, it has bckz,ri ..gro , .vin.,_; three years; -and .Mr. T.' stated it ;1 that he can grow fine.wool of alirw-: Lby 1t.,b4.“..b., by delaying ale.- shearing of this . partieckr lareiid al - sheep for a proportionably long One, pro.: vidod the manufa6turets cr.a afford to 1 . 7,1, - e a ir, - I',7e proportionably great' Mr. Co tv LP, r, of - Mpley-Gu4e,, exhibited t pi 'an of a iv ater4neadow, , which he has recently .0 stru.aed at.that place, said kb be the first attculpt at irrigation by a Bedfordshire faner. The exh;bitiou-reom was ornamented -. : rcEt dniwhags and views of the statue 1)0 t' iectin g rmk the south-side of itusFell-quare, Lon te Mite .. • memory pf that .great ,promoter L. , ,,eful'arttv the late Duke of BEnFoRD. Mr. TAYLOR, thin,. the 'Society of AT S ; product . a pair of sheers, for which it. reward.hact been g',..:c11, to Cap' t. during the late .se,..;sion So.; ciety, which li*N 6-`r ace caved to be tried by the! Sl)L)ep-sliearets who were.at work. Mr. BYLLAMY attended to distribute 3tii work on th,t, Di. eailes of Garde: • ' , GARBART.) proposals for iate r i pr;nt; to' be, enrved *pm a piaLtre ivitith he painting,of ti:e Woburn Sheep-sheitrhig, with.pere t&iits of the principnl AgrictiltaraliJi; raid before she Col-twiny' went to dinner, several of, them were; shev;rn ti {.resent st:, , ..te'Of the pl'aure; in the 6 , rpt skloon cat rue Abbey: . • . The Varticulars of the Preminati otTert. , :d by th 6 Smithfield Chtb,, in DeeenTher next, srtwk t p ; several Paprs descriptive of cattle, to . . . be seen 'and hired ; hr bought, at this Mefting. Soon after ,three' 0'064 stt, down to a most excellent dinner in the great lull anti room adjoining. Ilis,Grace the Duke of BltOroAri w supported on hikriett:lrgind by His I.lbyal High'- nes3 the Duir. of CLARENCE T , the Martini% of lIIIN^ LYN, and Lord S'I , IEFEPIE.tD ; and on his- left, by 'Earl .D.taNi.E , i, Lord SomEnymti..; 'nod Mr. Cox WEN. Ai.soon as the cloth Ns-Is withdtaloi, ibis Grace gave,— . ... tilking,,” then " Su'Fec33 to Agricultbie." Shoilly • after which, His Royal - DUKE of ,CLARENCE arose, and in a iluort but ckcellent,speech, adverted to the 125LTc st,rts a Very proper occasion for proposing a bumper to the health , of the Duke of, iltt;ronn, to whom t'o Country i 3 in so peculiar a manner. indebted, for his laadable and wellLdireaed .e>tertion;; for the itnprovement of tbe Agri-..nlitire, of the kin2(!crin ; it waS'cirank. with three tlint..::s Three and lotleplaudits ; and his . Goce, iild I)2,‘ch equally concise and appropriatel r.thirned, thmils to l-Tis Royal Hicrlities's 7.uld td /112 uty. Mr, Co , .,:v s its shewe:i round tables of a particulai• species of elm timber,, which helms dkcJvcreti in Kent; .to Bcvtr:ll pelpoiel The l:" lrit) . nrevnilei among the com pany,...and their i's- ti • conversations en rural stitleal Were the follOWing 'Hants: . • •Thc r.ize. and great ill " (.;eo.l 4. i - ddlok branches. - • I rrigieon." " Pn ) sperity' meritti. in A rif...11 " '' Farintn4 Socktitg - or I (491 ti;" ".F.tf4.Visichc:lse.,4l" •, , Before the . coutpany broke up, !di theiyi 41d ittl t itwas ziot unusofti to of distingiughed iriendi of ;t!o - icUitttl'Iii ano , pro - Jett:tent who wr,e eabiteut,. thvy hadmow to lament the ablence, (?it lecputit: of ' ()IOW; who ,O.fren 1C:44 by the extent and variety ot 4115 tutotio. cut most useful sUbjeasi than by hig groat uroatut! of rn.mhers, to,tlte ente:±tainntqtt of thi . .r.leetiag, Il should prop os.e i sit f• ei)11 ranks, anl his speedy recovery,. At 'Table ob3t.!rved., ttis Duke iVlANlluster. Earl 'l' , lbr.bt - 3. rt , —1 ., all•,•iv, ond Civs.Llol` ed W:A 1)' • Itia ,l l l 's WrCtt2sky, I..t'' l.y, »au 1 tu),,11 - I) ileytni.ite jiiA t ri Leo A.i/mibe, Smith, Curwtni )qn-goyne.., Francis, 111ottur, Sonritor4 l ., I tcti, !;nicrinive, col byt; it o ,„ ; F. sito, , cll, IV. tfo:iivilln, C. (.;. er,,,k, I. NI; hit 311,. Wearcori rtik:k ley,. %Vatter', Crooko, TOIL. pzy, Tollet, S. tonei L. 'Stony, Vcliowee; smith, T. Grace, J. Bridge r, t.owndei s N. Stub. bins, R. Tnlbs, Runt:m . lin, P. Moote,,Cowler, T . : Moss m P an, .;kirisen; Garrard; W m illias; Smith, - Taylor, I :trey, # c iiam Dy; uitain, liar vey, Sym n cs, Campion, shot, land, l'orcll43C, i'llt);,r, \re . tue, I. C: Wocd, Sarney ' sheltsn, Nash; I:hal:nun,' Lee, Burrs, C. A. I)asliwoDd,‘ Davis; Co', liickitiao, Athestoner, Loraine, Colchest er . 1.04i.1er, Wood, Whitmore; 'Darcy, Bell, kV at ki ns : Tolle:(, BaYnes,_ Aiverley, I. Giidlestone. Barber, I il*arcl, Periaa; Rate; Clrage, 421 k rd . - 4yjia Manglian, Raper, r. E. Prit:e. On returning to flierfour iotss,. eonsist: log Leir'vster sheep each, we re. sold,' viz. Ist. live Ewes to Lord SoatEnvita,ts at 16 kuimas ; , Qd live ditto to 1.,0rd CANynon st tgt guineas `Theaves to '1,61d fiotitittivitd.tt 'at 14 guluea ). ;111(1 4th, live ditto to' ditto, for 18 guineas. Mr. COKi , ", cif Neocom, ant 1.-itionxttLy , op. , , in k Fur l, johit:,l the Coiltipany ataq - (lamer. .'s 1 1``; 4( ST l '\Vri. l _, fler;.'ll lit , . Sheep•: , .l;(..rw, ncar I.lOrtiick, more seort,A, and a siGht'shower Chii! nc , ior gave The King 5.3 a tort t ilg,• it has been thought ;hit .;.. ; than titeet t4e