The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Dec. 10. ) CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 10.-We have no important news from the theatre of war. The new Grand Vizier has commenced his operations, and this circumstance, added to the continual arrival of troops from Asia, gives credit to the notion of a winter campaign, 'acre is now no idea of accepting the proposals sent by the: three Ambassadors from Poros ; and the fall of Varna has produced no chan g e in this resp ec t. Ail th e re p o rts that. have been c i rcu l ate d on this subject appear to be unfounded. When the 1111- 'lister of the Netherlands, acquainting the Reis Effendi with the declaration of the blockade of the Dardanelles, put him in mind Pf" the proposals decided upon at Pores, be was answered, that even if thi. Porte were inclined to make peace, and accept these propos a l s , i t would not find anv security in them, oecause they were not supported by anv solemn guarantee, without which there would be neither safety nor peace postfib!e for the Ottoman empir! or for any other. The news of the blockade of the Dardanelles caused at first a great sensation ; but the Turks flatter themselves that this measure will have the effect, sooner or later, of the alliance of the 6th of July, because it exposes too much the interests of the maritime powers. Among the troops that have arrived from Asia, a corps of 300 armed Dervises has been noticed. PARIS, Dxc. 9.—Letters from Vienna say, that it is believed in the best informed circles th4t the Russians will be obliged to repass the Pruth ; it seems hopossible for Varna to hold out against the Grand Vizier, who has re ceived the Sultan's orders to retake it. - (From the Message?. des Chambres of Tuesday.) TOULON, DEC. 2.:—His Majesty'. schooner Le Fini sterre has arrived in our port from:Navarin, with des patches, and some letters from the Mores. The Captain thinks that he saw the Trident, and the convoy of transports - With provisions, not far from Navarin. It also brings news of the departure of M. de Rigny for Smyrna. General Maison having judged the preserve sf ;Jur troops in • the Morea henceforth useless, and seeing also that they could no longer keep the field, has advised, it is said, that they shall be sent back to France. It is even stated that the first division will arrive at Toulon about the cod of this month. • Nevertheless, French varrisfms will be l e ft hi th e for tresses of Illessenia till Greek b Militia are organized togna'rd them. (From the ConEtitutionneo Too Loll, tocc. 3.—The frigate _La Galathie, com manded by M. Fleury, has this moment taken on board 300 troops destined for the Morea. :Its departure is fixed for to-morrow. They are the same soldiers who some time ago arrived in haste in the expectation of being em barked immediately, and .who having received counter or ders, remained cantoned for 15 days in the village of 01- honks, near Toulon. . . It appears that a summary of the despatches brough . t. by `the Finisterre was sent to Paris' b.3 . 'Mearts of the telcuaph, and that it 'iv - as on the'receipt o f An answer from the Go vernment through the enle eliaMWl, that the 300 men were ordered to eriabark7 immediately: There are also some rumours respecting the departure 9f fresh troops for the-Morea ; they say that the 3d, the 6th, and the 14th Regiments of Infantry, will form part of the new expedi tion tvhijel is going to be scut there._ . The return of the katce Colonel &brier to Greece was at first intend e d to he. made in the fiigate La GalatVe, but as this vessel cannot start till tc,morrow, the passage of this defender of Greece is to Le taken in the gailiot La Daphne, which sets sad to-day, and which w;.l soon snake the passage to 7.'.;avaiin, ha it is much lighter than La Galathzie. We are informed that Colonel Fabvier has just been ap pointed illarechal-de- Camp. Letf:ers from Navarin announce that the Trident, as well at , the division which sailed from Toulon under the orders of Rear-Admiral Rosamel, have arrived in that port of That oftiver ioinwaiately. plact.d hi mseif under the connuand of hei supemiur, Adtoiral de 11i„ , . , ny, who a short time afrerwano; hailed for Smyrna, to which plate it said he has gut.e to sup,Tintend important diploniatio in rel,tave csribl:shinenr oh the Greek Govern uwait in the ENCii Fl . per Cents. 9Oe. ; 1 ~ , e, per Cenl., 1,, F. i5v..; 74t. 10e. ; Bank StiJek, 1,6 1.5) ;• Stoet. : 76f. Sbe. , z , parnsh 79it. ; kt.4),t'un ilF3•': r.g. Lendon— znont,4, :30c..; three Ulvia CAI lik)Llc ASSOCIATION. (From the Dublin Miming Past of Wednesday.) A Meeting of the Assoeizition took plut yesterday, ikiinliata. COPPINGER. E-q. in the Chair. THE 31ISSION TO ENGLAND. Mr. O ' CONNELL would now bring forward the subject of the Mission to England. He was most anxious that they should have no difference of opinion, and he was anxious about the Mission, as he thought it would prove a measure the most useful to the cause of Ireland. Being de sirous to have the most perfect unanimity on this 'point, anti having conferred upon it with Mr. Wyse, he would propose the two following resolutions :- 1. Resolved—That the persims comprising the Mission - to England are not delegates or representatives, aad pessess no species of dele g ated or representati ve au th or ity whatso ever, having been appointel for tl.e sole and exclusive pur pose of challenging enquiry to confute calumny, disabusing English prejudices, and vindicati ng the principles and con • duct of the Catholics. 2. That the Noblemen and Gentleinen appointed to go upon the above-mentioned Mission, to meet in Dublin as speedily as possible, to make all necessary arrangements. It was then carried that the standing order of the day be suspended, in order to let these motions be passed. Mr. LAWLESS seconded the first resolution. He was glad to seize the opportunity of expressing his decided ap probation of it, as he felt that it amounted to a most satis factory acid complete vindication of the part he had taken on the question of the Mission. The motions were then adopted. Mr. O'Com.lirl. broUght forward his motion on the subject of the English . Catholics. He said, 'the Catholics of England agreed to petition for unqualified Emat.cipation, nevertheless the Duke of . Norfolk declared his readiness to go into the question of Securities. The Catholics of Ire land should take a decided step lest they should be involved in an admission of the principle. He would not allow any conditions; that would be opening the door for tndless discussion, and divert the minds of the people fr om th e main qu e stion. He was not seeking a sev erance of the two bodies, but a se v e rance of principle. His motion would be, that Mr. M'Donnell should take measures to have the matter brought before the English Catholic As socistion, and that lie should be instructed to procur e meeting of the English Catholics to disavow or confirm the sentiments of Mr. Blount; and if they would not dis avow them, that he should cease all intercourse with than, as agent to the Catholics of Ireland. Mr. LAWLOR opposed the motion. • - Mr. LAWLESS and Mr. SIIEIL supported the motion, which was put from the Chair and passed. The Meeting then adjourned. We feel ourselves authorised to state with some contidence, that Lord Lonsdale has signified to the Duke of Wellington, that if it be his Grace's policy to carry the Catholic Question, he will not only not receive from bins ar.y opposition, hut, on the contrary, support. We have to add, that the Duke of Ileaufort has expressed himself to the Premier in similar language, and finally, which may perhaps be still considered more important, that the Duke of Rutland has declared his willingness to concede to any arrangements on the Question, which the head of the Go vernment deems advisable. —Dublin Evening Post. O'GORMAN MAHON, EsQ.— .L eports were in circulation for the last two or three days, that this Gen tleman had been removed from the Commission of the Peace. From motives of delicacy, we did uot notice them. We perceive that the subject was introduced a t th e Association yesterday, but Mr. Mahon himself declared, that . h e knew nothing more of the matter than what was linow n to those who heard or circulated the report.—Dubhn 21 1orn, pod. THE CHANCELLOR-111E AIAGISTRACY .---THE EX-WORSHIPFUL (YGOR2'.IAN MAIION••—••Sir An thony Hart has, in a silent and unobtrusive way, done an infinity of mischief in Ireland by the additions he has made to the magistracy of the country. We are far from imput ing wilful culpability to the Chancellor in the appointments he bas made, but. attribute them solely to the influence of those had advisers whom he unfortunately confided in, on his assumption of the seals: In this feeling we av7il 0111 , selves of the first opportunity of ren4ying Sir Anthony an act of justice. On Saturday last he superseded Mr. James Pat O'Gorman Mahon in the Commission of the Peace, for " misconduct." What the nature of the offence is we do not pretend to know; nor upon what investigation the decision bas been come to. We simply state the fact, and, the very pithy, business-like reason assigned. " Par fur therperticulars," we shall l o ok t o th e p rocee di ngs o f the Association to-morrow. Dublin .Evening SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. (From a Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.) The 30th Annual Adjudication of Prizes to Fat Cattle was made during yesterday. Amongst an unusual number of extraordinarily tine animals assem bled to compete for the premiums offered by that praiseworthy and useful institution, styled " The Smithfield Club"—the value and benefits which the public have derived from this great Metropolitan, and several other similar but local societies, is in ealenLble. The results of each of their annual exhi bitions must have far exceeded the original expecta• tion of that great Nobleman, the late Francis, Duke of Bedford, who, with Mr. Ellman, Mr. Astley, and others, established it, in 1789, with a. view to encourage and reward the exertion, energy, and ta lent of our agricultural community, at a time when the enemies of our country required us, en mz - . - .fse, to commence great exertion to ensure her preservation and independence. The encouragement occasioned by publishing in detail the management of the several animals exhi bited at such institutions is very great ; and the ex hibitorsapd competitors must feel a very high degree of vrcdit and satisfaction at witnessing the assemblage of so Many. thousands of the most experienced coun try and practical men in • the kingdom, each criti cally examining the result of their experim'ents, and publicly communicating their opinions and experi ence to each - other—independent of the honour of competing for, and receiving prizes, which are in tended as tokens of triumph and merit, rather than the pecuniary interest •to the receivers. The mi• tional acid widelyspread stimulus thus given, has brought our general system of agriculture to such perfection, that, together with our improved ma nufactories,. and "increased industry, and conse quent wealth, "this nation has justly become the envy and adMiration of the world;" and it has also enabled us to pow corn and wholesome meat enough for our . increasing, population, and consequent in creased consumption of.animal food; for in propor tion as-a man works harder, or lengthens his hours of application to business, so the necessity has in creased of the mass of our working poor requiring more animal and nutritious food than formerly; and if such great improvements had not taken place in animals, viz. their size, symmetry, quick propensity to equally fatten and grow, yet feeding on less ex pensive food, together with a general improvement of every branch of agriculture, such increased de mands of the people's food could never have been so steadily supplied from nearly double the extent of our present- cultivated soil. The best criterion of improvement is to be found in the superior excel lence 6f the mass of the animals that ;tow come to Smithfield Market. The members of this Club and the agricultural community have been lucky in obtaining such an in defatigable and noble-minded President US Lord Althorp, who, besides his well-known knowledge in the pursuits of this .Society, his Lordship, like its illustrious founder, is ever at his post, to ensure a fair and i ist competition between all candidates, whether menr%ers or strangers, who wished to send up im proved stock to these shows. The arrival in town of agriculturists, from all parts of the country, seems to be greater than usual, partly in consequence of the Bath Agricultural Show - being held this year sootier than so that persons can attend both Shows, and partly from the superior excellence ex pected in the . animals. The Stewards this year, J. A. Arnold, Esq., John Buckley, Esq., and John Beasley, Esq., and the Secretary, made arrangements, which seemed to give general satisfaction; yet I was act able, until a vety late hour, to get you the following interest ing'and- useful account, from the labels over each animal:—The Judges were three very experienced men, Thomas Chapman, of Stoneleigh, • near Coventry, Warwickshire; Mr. John (:ooper, of Much Wenlock, Shropshire; and M r . Richard GrAitn, of Sanitary, Oxfordshire. ' These gentle awn, 4,4.teiated only by. the. Steward, and Secretary, who read every minutia in the cenificates to them, excepting the names of persons and places th;-reiii; therefore, while in tOtal, ignorance as to whom the animals belonged, they awarded the prizes. From the superior general quality - of the stock, and the number in each class, the judges took nearly the whole day in their examinations. The results, &c. are as follow . CLASS L ..--CATTLE. A premiunt of twenty sovereigns to James Senior, Esq., of Broughton House, near Aylesbury, for h:s five year and six months' old Hereford Ox, bred by W. C. Hayton, Esq. ; of Moreton Court, near Hereford ; fed by Mr. S. on grass, hay, and since October, 5001bs. of oil cake ; travelled on foot three, and in boat, forty miles, to the Show. The other competitors in this Class were— Mr. Joseph Kit e l ee , a four year and eleven months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. William Meats, of Mast Farm, near Hereford; fed' on grass, hay, turnips, and 9001bs. of oil-cake,—travelled in boat 60 miles to the Show. Felix Booth; Esq., (Sheriff,) a four year and ten months' old Short-harned•Ox, bred by himself at Brentferd, Middle sex ; fed-on grains:and wash, - and clover chaff—travelled ten ,piles to the Show. CLASS 11. The first premium of 20 sovereigns to James Senior, Esq., of Broughton House, near Aylesbury, Bucks, for his five year and six months' old Hereford, Ox, bred by W. C. Hayton, Esq., of Moreton Court, near Hereford ; fed on grass, hay, and since Ist October, 5001bs. of oil•cake— travelled in boat 43 miles to Show. • The second premium of 10 sovereigns to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Althorp,. of Chapel Brompton, nea, North ampton, for his Lordship's four year and two months' old Durham Ox, bred by his Lordship at Chapel Brompton, from a Durham hull of his own, and a cow bought of Mr. Potterton ; fed on grass, hay, lucerne, Swedish turnips, mangel wurzel, and 1890 lbs. of oil-cake --travelled in boat 97 miles to the Show. The other competitors in this Class were— Mr. Richard Kitelee, a five year and two months' old Hereford Os, bred by Mr, 'William sayer, of London, near Upton, Worcest e r s hii e ; f e d on grass, hay, and turnips, and since the middle of September last, 1200 lbs. of oil caketravelled in boat 60 miles to the Show. Mr. J os . Kitelee, a five year and six months' old Here ford OX, bred by W: C. Ilayton, Esq., of Moreton Court, near. Hereford, fed on grass, hay, turnips, and 1,2001b5. of o il - cake—travell e d by boat 60 miles to the Show. Mr. Charles Stokes, a five year and seven months' old improved Short-horned Ox, bred by himself at Kingston, near Kegwoith, Leicestershire; fed on grass, hay, a little mangel-Wurzel, and 9001bs. of oil-cake, and two strikes of fl our —t rave ll ed in boat 118 miles to the Show. Mr. 'Tomas Oldacres, a f our year and nine months' ohl Hereford Ox, bred .by John Arkwright, Esq., of Hampton Court, pear Leominster, Hereford ; f e d on grass, h ay, green *vetches, a few carrots , and 1,2 501b5, of oil-cake —travelled on foot 15, and in boat 95 miles to the Show.—The all the an i ma l s i n particularlyc ii o e m n r ( ia i : i nd g ed en t e h r i a s li O yx . Jud i g l e e s Class 11. CLASS M. The first premium of 15 sovereigns to Alr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, near Stoney Stratford, Bucks, for his five year and six months ad Hereford Ox, bred by W. C. Htyton, Esq. of Moreton Court, near Hereford; f e d on grass, hay,•turnips, and 1,2001b5. of oil-cake—travelled on foot 60 nailed to the show. The second premium of 10 sovereigns to Mr. Jos ep h Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, near Stoney Stratford, Bucks, for his four year and eleven months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Wm. Meats, of Mast Farm, near Hereford; fed ott grass, hay, turnips, and 9001bs. of oil-cake—travelled on foot 56 miles to the Show. The other competitors in this Class were— Mr. Robert Misters, a four year and six months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. John Gibbons, of Adson, near Daventry, Northamptonshire; fed on grass, hay, and 5501h5. of oil-cake—travelled by boat 93 miles to the Show. 11Ir. William Goedale, a four year and five months' old Durham Ox, bred by Mr. Isaac Pears, of Thorney, near Pete:v-.ureugh, Northamptonshire; fed on grass, bay, three bushels of linseed, and (since 11th October last) 4001bs. of oil - cake—travell e d on foot 90 miles to the Show. • • J. Senior, Esq. a four year and six'months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. 'William Fencott, wf Weobley, near Here- ford ; fed on gra , ,, bay, and (since lst October last) 600Ihs.lof oil-cake; travelled on foot three, and in boat 40, I Miles to the show. Mr. Thomas Oldacres, a four year and eight months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Jshn Arkwright, of Hampton Court, near Leominster, Hererordshin: ; fed on grass, hay, green vetches, a few carrots, and I,loollls. of oil-cake; travelled on foot 13, and in boat 95, miles to show. CLASS IV. A premium of 10 sovereigns to Mr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, near Stoney Stratford, Bucks, for his under five-year-old Scotch Ox; fed on grass, hay, turnip, and SOO lbs. of oil-cake; travelled on foot 56 miles to the show. The other competitors in this class were— Mr. Richard Heivitt, a Hereford Ox ; fed on grass, hay, and 500Ibs. of oil-cake—travelled on foot 70 miles to the show. The Jud,tes contructakyd this ox. C. Hillyatd, Esq., of Thorplands, a four year and seven. months' old Herethrd Ox, bred by the Rev. Mr. Smithies, of Lynch Court, near Leominster, Herefordshire; fed on grass, with a very little hay; and, since the 24th October 400ibs. of oil-cake, 251bs. of linseed, and .501bs. of barley meal ; travelled 70 miles on foot to the Show. The Judges also commended this ox. John G. Booth, Esq., of Brentford Distillery, an under five years' old Highland Scotch Ox ; fed since January last on grains, wash and hay chaff only—travelled 10 miles on foot to the Show. Mr. Joseph Kitelee, an about three years' old Hereford Steer; fed on grass, lily, turnips, and 8001bs. of oil-cake; travelled on foot 56 miles to the Show. Sir Geo. Crewe, Bart., a pact four }Tara' old Scotch Ox; fed on grass, bay, turnip©, cabbage, 2601b5. of oil cake, and three buebels of ground oats—travelled on foot 17, and in boat and caravan 111 miles to the Show. CLASS V.-COW. The premium of fifteen sovereigns to William Philip Honeywood, Esq. M.P., of Marks-ball, near Cogges hall, in Essex, for his four years and eleven months' old Sussex Cow, bred by himself, fed on hay, mantel wurzel, and cake; she has calved twice, the last on the sth April, 1827, dried on Ist August, 1827—travelled in caravan to the Show. The other competitors in this Class were— • The Marquis of Exeter, a ten years and six months' old Durham Cow; bred by Mr. Jehn Grant of Whyaw, near Louth, Lincolnshire ; fed by Mr. Neon on turnips, car rots, and mange' wurzel only ; she has calved six times, the last on the 4th June, 1827, and dried 20th January, 1828—travelled 90 miles to the Show. The Judges com mended her as possessing great merit. His Grace the Duke of Rutland, - .a seven years' and ten months old Durham and long• horned Cow; bred by his Grace on his Belvoir Castle farm ; fed on Swedish turnips, Leans, meal, and oil-cake ; she has calved four times, the last on 29th September, 1827, and dried on 25th De cember, 1827—travelled 117 miles in caravan to the Show. Pindar Simpson, Esq. a five year and one month old Yorkshire Cow, bred by Mr. George Bott, of Westshaws, near Barnard Castle, Durham ; fed on grass, 16 trusses of hay,.mangel-wurzel, six bushels of barley-meal, and 960 lbs. of oil-cake; she has calved twice, last on 20th April, 1827, dried 16th March, 1828—travelled twenty miles on foot to the:Show. Mr. George Dodd, a five year and near eight months' of l Durham and York Cow, bred ,by himself at Chenies, Buckinghamshire; fed on Swedish turnips and hay, from January to May, 1828, then on tares, with barley-meal and chaff, till September, and then on barley-meal, oil cake, and hay ; has calved' twice, last on February 12, 1827, and dried in Jan. 1828 ; proved a capital milch cowtrAvelled in caravan 25 miles to the Show. Mr. Richard Kitelee, a six year and eight months' old Hertford Ox, bred by Mr. Bayer, of Langdon, near Upton, Worcestershire; fed on grass, hay, turnips, and about 800 lbs. of sil-cake, since 20th September last; she has valved three tittles, the last since Michaelmas, 1827, and dried in February, 1828—travelled in boat 60 mile) to the Show. • Robert Edmonds, a five year and nine months' old improved short-horried Durham Cow ; fed on hay, turnips, oil-rake and Meal; she has calved twice, last in February, 1827, dried Bth November, 1527—travelled 78 miles to the f3how. Mr. John Warmington, a six year old Scotch Ayrshire Cow ; fed by him on grass till last September, since on hay, turnips, brewers' grains, and four hundred weight of linsed cake—travelled seven milei on foot to the Show. CLASS VI. A premium of 10 sovereigns to Charles Tibbett, Esq., of Barwia Seagrave, near Kettering, Northatnp:onshire, for his six years and seven mouths' old Durham short-horned Steer, bred by himself, and fed on grass until Michaelmas, 18i7, and en Swedish turn•ps and mangle wurzel, till 18th April, 1828, and since UII uil-cake and barley meal. Has unt•had a calf since July, 1826—travelled in boat 96 miles to Show.. The other competitor in this Cho!. was The Marquis of Exeter, a four year and six months' .old Durham Cow, bred by his Lordship at Burghley Farm, near Stamford ; fed by Mr. Noon, on grasß, till 27th October, 1828, and since on vegetables only. She has calved once, and. travelled on foot 90 miles to Show. CLASS VII. -= SHEEP. The first premium of 10 sovereigns to Lord Viscount Althorp, for his three 21 months' old Leicester Wethers; bred by his Lordship at his farin, at Chapel tirompton, near Northampton ; fed on grass, hay, Mange' tvurzel, and SlVedish turnip. The second premium of five Sovereigns to bin Grace the Duke of Rutland, for his three 22 months' old Leicester Wethers; bred by his Grace on his Belvoir Castle Farm; fed by Mr. Watts, on grass, Swedish turnips, carrots, and rnangel wurzel. The other competitors were— Mr. Bull, of Sethercote, near Daventry, Northampton, three 21 months' old Leicester Wethers ; bred by Mr. 8., and fed on grass only. Mr. Humphrey Tuckwell, of Synett, near Burford, Ox fordshire, three 20 months' old Cotswold and Leicester Wethers ; bred by him ; fed on grass, bay, and turnips. CLASS VIII. The premium of ten sovs. to Mr. Henry Chamberlain, of Desford, near Leicester, for his three 32 months' old new Leicester Wethers ; bred and kd by him on grass, cabbage, and turnips. The other competitors were— Mr.'.reseph Bull, of Nethercote, near Daventry, North amptonshire, three 33 months' old Leicester Wethers; bred and fed by him on grass, hay, and turnips. Mr. Humphrey Tuckwell, of Synett, near Burford; Oxfordshire, three 32 months' old Cotswold and Leicester Wethers; bred and fed by him upon grass, hay and turnips. Mr. Thomas Sutton, of Dunchurch, near Rugby, War wickshire, three 32 months' old long-woolled Wethers bred and fed by him on grass only, except for the last 'l4 days on hay. Mr. Henry Haynes, of Whittlesea, near Peterborough, Northamptonshire, three 32 months' old new Leicester Wethers ; bred by Mr. Lancelot Newton, of Elmington,' near Oundle, from a rain of Mr. S. Barber; fed by Mr. Haynes ou grass and coleseed. Afr. Richard Kitelee, of Castlethorpe, near Stony Strat ford, Bucks, three 3s months' old Cotswold Wethers ; bred by Mr. Wm. Hall, of Coates, near Cirencester, Gloucester shire ; fed on grass, hay, and turnip. CLASS IX. The Premium of ten sovereigns to John Ellman, Esq., of Glynde, near Lewes, Sussex, for three 20 months' old South Lambs, bred and fed by him, they were kept with his other store downs ; and folded till about the 15th of September, 1827, and bad not eaten either corn, cake, meal, or seeds, previous to the let of March, 1828. The second premium of five sovereigns to Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart , of Lullingtone, near Dartford, Kent, fur his three 20 months' old South Down Wethers ; bred and fed by him. The other competitors were— Lord Viscount Gage, three 20 months' old South Down `'tethers; bred by his Lordship, at West Firle, near Lewes, Sussex; 11:d by Mr. Richards. Mr. Drewitt, of Oakham, near Ripley, Surrey, three 20 months' old South Down Wetbers ; bred by Lord King, at Oakha:n, near Ripley, Surrey; fed by Mr. D. Mr. Henry Boys, of Waldershare, near Wingham, Kent, three 20 months' old South Down ; bred by himself from theflock of John Eliman, Esq., of Glyntle; and fed by Mr. B. CLASS X. The premium of 10 sovereigns to Mr. Stephen Gran tham, o f S tone h am, near L ewes , S ussex , f or h is three thirty two months' old South Wethers; bred and fed by himself. Tile other competitors were— Hcv Grace the Duke of Richmond's three thirty-three months' old South Down Wethers ; bred and fed by his Grace at Goodwood, near Chichester, Sussex. Ik. Henry Boys, of Waldershare, near Wingham, Kent, three thirty-two months' old South Down Wcthers ; bred by John Ell Es^, of Glvnde, near Lewes, Sussex, and fed by Mr. B. The Judges * highly commended. Ln - d Viscount Gage, three thirty-two months' old South Down Wethers; bred by his Lordship at We , :t Firle, near Lewes, Susses; fed by Mr. Richards on hay, turnips, corn, and oil-cake. The Judges also state the show of Downs Wethers gene r'ally possess great merit. CLASS XL--PIGS. The first premium of 10 sovereigrA, to Mr. William OR hard, of Hornsey, Middlesex, for his three 3 weeks and three days' old E,sex and Hertforshire Pigs, bred and fed by .►- himself on grains, middlings, and water, to the ISth September; then on barley meal and water, till the 28th October; and afterwards on barley meal, water, and milk. The Second Premium of five sovereigns, to Charles Nicholas Pallmer, Esq. M.P., of Norbiton, near Kings ton, Surrey, for his three 34 weeks' old Norfolk and Suf folk Pigs, bred and fed by him on barley meal and milk. EXTRA STOCK.-OXEN. Clark - Halyard, Eeq., of Thorpfads, near Northamp ton, a four years and three months' old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. John Morris, of Stesores, Shropshire—tra velled '7O milt,s. John G. Booth, Esq., of the Brentford Distillery, Mid dlesex, showed five Hereford and Scotch oxen, from four to five years old, fed by him, since January last, on grains and wash, and hay chaff, treated exactly the same as his Ox shown in Class IV. The Judges noticed considerable merit in a Hereford Cow, which was sent without a certificato or any notice. J. L. Minet, of Westerham, in Kent, a Cow and Calf, of a curious foreign breed. _ _ Mr. John Hodgson, of Chapel-house, Isle of Dogs, Mid dlesex, an eight years' oh! Durham Cow, fed on grass, and 220 oil-cakes ; she has had four calves—the last in 1827. EXTRA STOCK---SIIEEN Lord Viscount Gage, a 32-months' old South Down Wether ; bred and fed by his Lordship. Mr. Stephen Grantham, a three-years' old South Down Wethar; bred and fed by himself. Mr. Henry Chamberlain, two 52-months' old Leicester Wethers; bred and fad by bins, on grass, 'cabbage, and turnips. EXTRA STOCK-PIGS. Mr. William Giblett, .of Bond-street, fivo 13-weeks' old Oxford and Suffolk Pigs, kept as store stocks only. The Judges beg to commend Mr. William Orchard's 35 Weeks and three days' old Essex and Hertford Pig, same as Class 11. Mr. Thery Chapman, of Wornsey, Middlesex, a 20. months' old Hertford and Essex Sow ; bred and fed by him, on barley meal and a few pease. This animal weighs now 75 stone, and is descended from a sow of Mr. Chap man's which he exhibited last year, and the mother of the sow now exhibited' produced the astonishing sum of 1001: for the sale of her several litters of pigs in one year. J. L. Minet, Esq. of Brasted, near Westerham, Kent, a Hog. The Steward and Judges, after they had finished and signed their award, diced, at the Three Cups Tavern, with a very numerous and highly respectable party of friends, mndidates, &c., and continued together until a late hour, discussing the merits of the several animals, and general agricultural topics; they all seemed to agree with the Judges in their decision, and_on the excellence of the stock in the yard. ROYAL ACADEMY. On Wednesday the 10th inst., being the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Foundation of the Royal Aca demy of Arts, a General Assembly of the Acade micians was held. at their apartments in Somerset House, when the following distribution of Premiums took place, viz :-- To Mr. JAMES HEATH MILLINGTON, for the best Copy made in the Painting School—the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of the Professors Barry, Opie, and Fuseli, hand somely bound and inscribed. To Mr. HERBERT LUTHER SMIT', for the next beat Copy made in the Painting School—the Silver Medal. ' To Mr. flxxav FRANCIS GONLET, for the best Draw ing from the Life—the Silver Medal. To Mr. JAMES LOFT, for the best Model from the Life —the Silver Medal. To Mr STEPHEN BURCHELL, for the best Architectural Drawing of the New Post-Office—the Silver Medal. To Mr. RICHARD AUGUSTUS CLACK, for the best Draw. ing from the Antique—the Silver Medal. To Mr. RICHARD COCKLE LUCAS, for the best Model from the Antique—the Silver Medal., The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to appoint Officers for the ensuing year, when Sir THOMAs LAWRENCE waa unanimously re-elected President. NEW COUNCIL—W. Etty, R. &pyrite, sen., A. Cooper, and W. Collins, Emirs. OLD COUNCIL—J. M. W. Turner, J. Soule, C. Rossi, and W. Hilton, Emits. VISITORS IN THE LIFE ACADEMY—NEW LIST—E. IL, Baily, W. Etty, C. Rossi, M. A. Sheer, r.nd G. Jones, Esqrs. OLD LIST—R. Cook, H. Howard, T. Stothard, and A. Cooper, Esqrs. VISITORS IN TIM - PAINTING SCHOOL—NSW LIST— W. Etty, D. Wilkie, W. Hilton, and W. Mulready, Esqrs. OLD LIST—R. Cook, J. Jackson, T. Phillips, and R. Smirke, Esqrs. AUDITORS RE-ELECTILD—W. Mulready, J. M. W. Turner, and R. Wcstmacott, Esqrs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Yesterday was one of the dullest betting days we have known for many weeks; there were neither layers nor takers, so that we can only refer to our quotation of Mon day's odds. The only bet we heard was 14 to 1 against Will-o'-the-Wisp—the same odds being offered on the field. The appearance of the Derby at this time is somewhat singular ; the first favourite at 14 to 1, and a beaten horse too; the third favourite (Canvas) at 16 to 1, and he too, a bad public runner, and of a most unlucky stable. It is not likely that the betting on this stakes will assume a de terminate. shape till the Spring Meetings. THE RING. HARRY JONES AND TOM REIDIE.—Last night was ap pointed- for making the fourth deposit good for this fight, at Ben Lewis's, the Sol's Arms, Wych-street. On the same. day, Gaynor gave his opening dinner at the Queen's Head, Duke's -court, Bow-street : the backers of both men were present. After some chaff, it was agreed that Jones 'should forfeit, and that a new match 'should be made to fight in two months after the 30th December. A subse quent agreement was, however, made, and the money was posted to fight on the original day, so that the match, which was considered as off, remains in state quo, and the articles first signed are to be abided by. It is said that both men are a little queer, but the fight will prove who is the best man. Gaynor's dinner was attended by Corinthians of the first order, and harmony and convi 'viality reigned triumphant to a late hour. The Marquis of Chandos purposes to eNter tain a large party at the magnificent residence of him tamil•. in Buckinghamshire. The list of the distinguished guests will include the Duke of Wellington, and some other leading Members of the Administration. The first of a series of grand battues is fixed for to=day (Friday), and great spurt is anticipated, as the preserves are abundantly stocked with game, and woodcocks are com paratively numerous this season. It is whispered in well informed circles, that the attention of the illustrious guests will not be exclusively deroted to the sports of the field.— The whisper alluded to derives consistency from the certain fact of the recent mission to Ireland of a confidential agent, in the person of a well-known Parliamentary tactician since the Channel, he has had much direct personal communication with the Head of the Irish Government; and also with some leading Members of the Catholic Association ; and the arrangements for his return are so timed, as to enable him to partake of the princely hospitalities of the heir of the House of 13tickingliam, and at the same time communi cate to the parties most interested the result of the ob servatioos made during his Hibernian excursion. The Honourable Member is expected at Stowe this day.— Morning Paper. n os " NEVER NO 3fOßE!" — i s a term, the mean ing of which is well k nown among plumbers, and it arose from the following circum s t ance :— T wo p l um b ers h a d been working at the ho use of a gentleman on the Surrey side of the Thames. O n l eav i ng the i r work at n i g h t, an d before proceeding borne ac ross t h e r i ver , eac h o f t h em se creted a large piece of le a d over t i le f ront o f t h e i r b o di es, and by way of securing it i n i ts p l ace, at t ac h e d to each a nail, the othe r en d of wh i ch was stuck i nto their braces, a mode of steali ng tec h n i ca ll y cal l e d " b reach i ng a pi n ," so that no casual observer could detect i n the i r ap pearance any thing to ex c i te susp i c i on. As, h owever, they Were passing over the water i n t h e b oat, i t chanced that 0 _.,1 some means f e ll o v er b oar d. Th e water man the remaini ng plum b er much terrified, said, , D e n of Don't he 'sv e n alarmed, my man, your friend will come up i n a minute." " Never no more !" replied the disconsolate operative, with most rueful countenance, " for he had halls hundred weight of lead on his breast." And sure enough the lead kept the man snug in the water, as the confession did his companion in gaol. From his trial the appellation, "Never no more l" has become proverbial among plumbers. ....Brighton Gazette, MELTON MOWBRAY, DEC. 10. This town, which has been thronged by the gen tlemen of the chase ever since the commencement of the hunting season, has within the last few days been thrown into a state of the greatest possible excitement, in consequence of the apprehension, examination, and committal for trial, of a clergy man, well known in the metropolis—the Rev. Hea ton De Crespigny, the gentleman who made himself SO conspicuous in the affair of Mr. Wellesley Long Pole, and the son of Sir William De Crespigny, Bart., for sending a threatening letter to the Earl of Plymouth, who is now enjoying the sports of the Melton Hunt. The circumstances of the case are thus :—A week or two ago the Earl of Plymouth received a commu nication from the Rev. Heaton De Crespigny, who was staying somewhere near Northampton, in which it was stated that a real friend of his (Mr. De Cres pigny's) was on the eve of publishing a work, simi lar in its character to the " Memoirs of Harriette Wilson," in which the amours of his Lordship and those of Lady Hamilton would be most particularly treated upon. The letter went on to state, that he (Mr. De Crespigny) thought his Rev. Friend was a great blackguard, and no doubt his Lordship would be of the same opinion ; but be that as it may, said the writer, the best plan kir your Lordship to adopt would be to purchase the copyright of the work, which is to be disposed of for 2,0001., and if your Lordship thinks proper to forward me 1,5001., I will advance the remaining 5001. His Lordship, on pe rusing the letter, immediately supposed it, was a. deep-laid scheme on the part of the Rev. Gentleman to extort . money from him, and resolved that the writer should not go unpunished. His Lordship ac cordingly repaired to the house of Fletcher Norton Norton, Esq., Magistrate for the Fratisland hundred of Leicestershire, and a resident of Melton Mow bray, to whom he stated the circumstances, and a warrant was subsequently granted for Mr. De Cres pigny's apprehension. The warrant was intrusted to the hands of Mr. George ()estop, the high constable of the borough of Leicester, and he immediately set off in a post chaise to Oundle, in Northamptonshire, and with difficulty apprehended him at a village called Oundle Wye, where he was staying. The constable lost no time in conveying his prisoner in a postchaise towards Melton Mowbray ; but on their arrival in LeicCster, the prisoner expressed a wish to walk the remaining part of the distance, which is 14 miles. The officer said that he was willing to grant es ey indulgence to him consistent with his duty as an officer; but if he did walk, it would be on con dition that they walked arm-in•arm. This Was agreed to, and they proceeded very regularly to gether for upwards of nine miles. On reaching the Melton-canal, on the opposite side of which se veral roads project, and which lead to various parts of the country, Mr. De Crespigny hinted that it would be more comfortable to both, and particularly to him, if they were to walk more asunder from ' each other. The constable having had strict com mands from Lord Plymouth to treat his prisoner in every respect as a gentleman ought to be treated when tinder arrest, said to him, that if he did allow him to walk by himself, he hoped that he would act like a gentleman, arid not endeavour to escape. Mr. De Crespigny promised he would not attempt to get away, and they proceeded leisurely along, side by side, for a considerable distance, when the Rev, Gentleman suddenly tarried round, and aiming a blow at the head of the constable, felled him to the ground. The constable was stunned, and the Rev. Gentleman, wishing to beat a retreat as soon as possible, jumped into the canal, and swam across. Having gained the ether side of the canal, the Rev. Gentleman took the road leading to Harbo.: rough, and ran, dripping wet, till he arrived at the village of Skerrington, a few miles distant,. where he hired a post-chaise, and ordered to be driven direct to Market-Harborough, at the same time telling the proprietor of the chaise that he had a vehicle there ; which was in readiness to convey him to London.- The constable, constable, after recovering from the effects of the Rev. Gentleman's blow, gave chase to the pri. toner, and with much difficulty he ascertained that the prisoner had set off in a post-chaise for liar borough. . • The constable was close in pursuit, and having succeeded in hiring another chaise, immediately fol lowed him. On arriving at Harborough, the con stable speedily found where the Rev. Gentleman had deposited himself, the other chaise having not been in long, and, proceeding to the Three Swans post ing -house, he re-apprehended the prisoner in the act of exchanging his wet clothes for an elegant suit of black. The constable was determined that the pd.; soner should not escape a second time, he therefore took the necessary precation of handcuffing his pri soner, which having done, he accompanied him in a chaise to Melton Mowbray, where, without delay, he underwent an examination before Fletcher Norton Norton, Esq., and several other county magistrates. The Rev. Gentleman, it is said, confessed that he was the Rev. Gentleman alluded to in his own let- ter, and that no work of the kind alluded to was going to be published, though we cannot vouch for the fact, as the examination was strictly private. The Earl of Plymouth was bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was committed to the Leicester county gaol to take his trial at the next assizes. On Saturday last the prisoner arrived at the Leicester gaol in a post-chaise, and the circumstance has created a con siderable degree of excitement in Leicester as well as Melton Mowbray. Ever since the Reverend Gentleman's incarceration, he has been in a high state of delirium, supposed to have been caused by taking a dreadful cold from jumping into the canal, in his endeavours to escape from the clutches of the officer. Dr. Freer and Dr. Amull, two eminent phy sicians of Leicester, are in constant attendance upon the prisoner, who is pronounced to be in an ex tremely precarious state. The prisoner, we understand, is a relative of the Earl of Plymouth, and is acquainted with most of his Lordship's private concerns. Mr. Heaton De Crespigny's brother, who had come post-haste from London, on hearing of the unfortunate situation in which he was placed, visited him at the county gaol this day (Wednesday); after which he immediately repaired to Melton Mowbray, for the purpose of communicating with the Noble. Earl on the subject of hi s brother's mis fortune. The late gales have been productive, we re gret to state, of much damage along the coast. The Mary, Lycett, of Chichester, was driven en shore near Scarbro', and a brig from Sunderland, coming to Newhaven or Shoreham, was lost on the Goodwin Sands.—Brighton Gazette. We are happy to inform our readers that there is now a probability of something being done for Mr. Henry Bell, the practical introducer of steam-boat navigatien, a subscription having been opened. The money is to he de posited in a Bank, in the names of the Hon. Alexander Garden, Lord Provost of Glasgow, and Jamei Ewing and James Cleland, Esqrs. who are to dispose of it for the be nefit of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, in the manner they shall think most conducive to their interest.--Edinburgh Advertiser. FEES ON SWEARING A FFlDAVlTS.—jlidges' Allowances.—A correspondent, " H. G.," complains of the charge . of 3s. as a fee for swearing an affidavit (not'ae• • companied with any paper annexed) at the house of a Baron of the Exchequer. He says, " surely if the Judges' allowances were increased to 5,5001. per annum, and they do not attend at their chambers in Serjeant's-inn; more than once or twice a week, they ouot not to permit their valet and footmen to make this charge. The Lord Mayor charges only Is., and the same fee is paid at chambers.._ By the by," he says, " what becomes of the fees paid to the Judges' clerks, servants, and officers, at• chambers, which he estimates at 15,000/. per annum, and on the circuits at 50,000/. per annum, and at sittings in London and Miiellesex 20,0001. ? Some member ought to move that a return of all the sums paid into the Treasury on this account, since the Judges' salaries were by reason thereof increased, be laid before the House of Commons." " How • are Judvs' clerks paid ?" he also inquires, and remarks, that the Judge certifies that the deponent was sworn "before him," whereas he never sees the deponent : but " the law delights in fiction and in fees," he . remarks Times. '~--~"-, PRICES Or STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE 0 Bank Stock - South Sea ftorlc . 3 per Cent Red. 86%M% Old Annuities ..... 3 per Cent. Cons shut /Cm Ditto ...... ..... M.; unr Cent. 94 Ex. Bilis, 41,000 Ihtte Fed. (4% 47 5 Ditto..... . . .... 500 4 per Cent. Ditto, PIM lOO4 IA Ditto Commercial Bonk 1... Ann. :19% 7-16 Bank for Account India Stock shut India for Account ikitto Bends 65 66 tun. Cons. for Acct...... PRICES Or InISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, 1Y Bank Stock Consols, 3 per emit. G.)v. Stock, 3% per cwt C.4% , National Ditto Ditto, New 4 por Cent lOl% 'Hibernian Bank , Gov. Deb. 3Y.;, percent 95% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 41% Royal Irish Mine., Grand Canal Stork - Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office DO. 4p. c - Commercial Buildi, THE ROYAL FILTER FOR CLSTI And Portable Filters of all Dimensim BY /11S MAJESTY'S LETTERS PA' FN submitting the a b ove i nva l ua bl e to the attention of the Public, the Prop] incumbent on hire to enumerate a few el characteristics. The prevailing opinion of the and consequent insalubrity of the Water any Inhabitants of this City, is so well founded, m borne out by the numerous Testimonials Eminent of the Metropolitan Faculty, and In comrnunitattions made by the Commimioners by Parliament, that any comment in this appear like quirtiostMg the national common mode of Filtration pot only clarifies, but most turbid, fetid; stagnant water, tendert crystalline brilliancy, and at the tune time most destroying both SMELL and TASTE. Its ads Cisterns euthanasia its valnable qualities; by of trouble of repeatedly charging it as here) ensures an effectual preventive against the - employing any other Water then that which has , Filter, either for Culinary operations, or in domestic purposes. The rapidity of t h e process . tion, stands conspicuous amongst its advantages. Proprietor does not (as hitherto has been nasal in Filter.) state the precise number of qallons rapt produced ; but is enabled confidently to assert as the Water is supplied at the top of the F;' will it discharge itself from the bottom in a high state.—lts moderate Price, (from Three guinea: bat rarely exceediag Six, in propOrtion to the dirneno ol _,, of Cisterns) by rendering it attainable to all Honnekeeer, confers a real blessing on Society, by at once removing F . cause of a multitude of Diseases, which are justly sitto:4 bntablo to the noxious particles contained in the Wateo it To accommodate Private Families who desire to Portable Filters, it is respectfully suggested that they to be had of all dimensions at deo Office in the Strand, are forwarded to all parts of England. . PORTAILE FILTERS IN EARTMENWAR.Z. 9 Gallon Sims, purifying 40 Gallons in 24 hours...9o' 9 Ditto ditto 65 Ditto 12 Ditto ditto 90 Ditto OP' The Royal Filter, npon this plan, will purify as suilof ° water in the ornate of the day as th e l arges t consum er of a family can ire. The Prospectus may be had, and Filter!, in full 1 1 tion, may ha inspect e d, a t the Office of the Patti George Robins No. 69, Strand, opposite the A:asir Theatre, where Orders are requested to be addremilf .. ..c4 l / 4 .7 (.. - t_TJA.„- - A,,.., 4 4 4 41 : fair „...,, ,-1,4( 3 .,,,,,„, f „„0„,..„ .. LONDON, • FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1828• From the great length to which the extraori nary trial in the King's Bench proceeds, we II compelled to omit several arieles, in order make room for it. any fOr. bodymer occasion, the Courtoii,sa Co\uVrtesolicrevoerw' on any The t gallerie u s, de a i n n d s a ti l n l d tl . i o e ti l l o e b ra b , i e e a s g -a e r r e t i o itet: i Lly ess eraM witli or h 7 4 the proceedings. - Such was the anxiety to obtain admission, the opening of the Court, that one genilen? who incautiously carried a sword stick, J the case of it actually crushed by -el excessive pressure. The point of the . sv o was forced into a gentleman's thigh,l sir the greatest confuSion prevailed in conseqiienc e.. We shall give the conclusion of the trial in /.. secolid or third Edition, as scion as it is over. • The French Papers acid nothing to our prO ous information from the Theatre of War. Iv next authentic accounts from that quarter will 111: , very important. The following is from the Plymouth' Jou4' • i' of yesterday. W e h o p e th at the applica l o lf may be attended with success:— " :We are happy.to inform our readers, that the Ilfse a received communication on T ues d a y n i g h t f rom Borough Members, stating that they had presented I .' memorial of the Inhabitants o f Pl ymout h aga i nst.t h o d" „ persion of the Portuguese Refugees, to Mr. Peel, the S e e ; cretary of State for the Home Department, and had barit_, it with such arguments as they thought most likely to PI, • mote its prayer : and that Mr. Peel had promised to ° twin for it the con s id erat i on o f hi s Majesty's Governrect l. , Orders, howev er , h ave i n t h e mean t i me been issued to 9,, Portuguese t roops f orm i ng t h e D epot here, to hold thew( selves in readiness to embark for theßrazils in .the course 'a few days, and their departure from the land of freedr e i and hospitality —where they looked fair an undister asylum, may be considered as . c l ose at hand, unless r ,, memorial above alluded to received the favourable eensir, ration of his Majesty's Ministers." . The following article from Constantino breathes nothing but war and spirited enterpri 96 ' We have no space for comment : .CONSTANTINOrT.H. NOv. le* t Profound silence is observed respecting the mills 'eras, and only the measures taken by the Porte ,14 0 ,1 .hat it intends to prosecute the campaign with the greet` activity, and to recover the ground that has 'occupied by the enemy. The march of the Mir o troops to the B a lk an , an d t h e or d ers to an. /" Paellas of the empire to supply th e army w i t h tM necessary military stores, the exertions of the Kiajs 7 ,1 to insure the subsi s ten ce o f th e troops b y contracts, „I'll the continual removal and prosecution of those r; F}oll4 in ofiiee who are inclined to peace, but 'J o clearly indicate the inclination of the Sultan, 11,. banish our hopes of th e en d o f a contest which, 116: ; all ever successful, must prove ver y i n j ur i ous .to this at and exhaust all its r es o urces . E very b o d y i s suspected, ""ot is sure to incur the disgrace of hi s S overe i gn , w h o does nmia, natter his warlike spirit, or wh o ven t ures t o d epart fry the ordinances which breath sangui n ary revenge f or ther' t : gerssion of Russia; the Mufti and the Ulemas, are oblige,- t appear wearing; their swords. Thi s or d er h as cause d discontent among that poweifill elates, and is an addit o pr6of of the firmness of the Sultan's character, since° i t moment when he is threatened by the enemy from with°l he allows no remonstrances of his subjects, and 101°- how to maintain his authority by energetic measures., On these grounds several Mullahs and others wet." ba nished from the capital last week, and the finance depart ment entirely re-organised. The sentiments of the r ie t .• Grand Vizier appear wholly t o co i nc id e w i t h t h os e ofl waster, and the confidence heenjoys enables himt o with more vigour than his predecessor conld t'u t lie is supposed to' intend t o re li eve Sili s t r i a , and harrues the rear of the Russian army. Though Wl' not a very proteising prospect: for the peace of Euroq hopes'are still entertained a t P era . t h at th e Ports Ittel,„: induced to such concessi oas may lead to peace. he arrival of M. Bois le Comte at the Hotel of the Nethei. object hz land'e ofiiismissionAmbassador, . s excitedom Some ct) u i e d t al be curiosityughtt an o lriA tuna of the French Governm en t, requiring the imite d . iB i, acceptance of th e Treaty of London, and others, which is mere probable, that the French Government tTip t a O'CLOCK. rat; 6 10 94. 62 t 3 1 , 1 % 4P4 to DRC. 9. e Rot • 'hol e ; ... 'eland mines... • * rELtNg, Ilip ions. 'ATENT. Disci • rit priefor tee,if k, of its 140' the impu 14 01(1 i lied to and so ass *, st , of the 01 4 by the Me!' i on its appoio place w 11 , 8311 , V, puritlas, eying it os qr oat effect . adaptatisk obviating . y „ retofore, , k oar las passed fact for .."! ;ass of Vint! The Itales• n advertis ij ed, pals!, of he* Pit lost so L Ar Filter, on ".% or ighly purl eas nperoci! my 2 1 4 h "Yeti; Co IL l 4trin I bruneh 7tonti igrn e L_lferta sand /!Ni4flied ~~ r P cl TI "(wine