The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

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SIVEWRIGHT are happy to state c: . the ir unpialified approbation of the Contractor's „9711te for , th e New Lottery, which, though only for s,poe :iickets, contain s T wo Prizes of 20,000 i. ; besides which, ~./ o' 9 °.°l• is add e d in EXTRA PRIZES, all in .STRLING ~.. ' X 'EY "eliela ard w A ill all b e d rawn i n ONE DAY, 30111 ugust. ::I'es at large may he bad at all their Offices, and Agents, ! lu ti, fly which t h e Public will perceive the judicious man l'et:r:n w hich the P r i zes are arr a nged fur the benet of every "aser. ./. gr eit e !'d J. S. With their usual Success sold and shaltld . a rl eludie c:ss o f Capital Prizes in the Lott e ry just ~.onci u N ` i * 9, 514 . ................ 20,0001. At tidel . 12.8[3 .... .................... 10,0001. * Old Offices, N o . 37, CORNHILL ; 11, HOLBORN ; --............________ zl, HAYMARKET ; 141 X , OFR OD-STREI; I'. NO TIME TO LOSE, • If you want r..,., PAVO'CritypE. or pAnneULAIt NITMBERS 1 1 8 I S 11, SOLE CONTRACTOR for the L i , b; uyrrity, begs Itave most- W nnly 'l - 1 " 1 ""iii, the Public, that the New Lottery cc a l s respectfully tf; ert n u s a i i s i t t s t . r. g I if:CA.) Tickets, the whale of which are , on s:tife, ANY. 4 nd a s . i t I °°ES NO . I' INTEND TO RESERI, .. Ill ay I. . ,e Luttery is nut to he drawn in Classes, Ad% era t o :-, fi l'e any particular or favourite Numbers, from . , 0. kr . rer i s liliste°,3 incluqvc; but. from the Number of Tickets being so Unit %; "'I the Scheme ap rearing to be-g*enerally appturea t , any , • ' not any tim e to be lost ;' for although now, almo p s . ,41Ml!er may he had, yet very shortly, owing to the d and ' the Azent°,.o, and the necessity of supplying Ireland, 4. Posec,f sin t y re Qountry, the Numbers wanted may di be ~.4) P ointn i ,"“) early application therefore, to prevent _ k:ontra --nt ' is st iunzly ' ' mended to be made_ to the cltostor's OW r t --c es, No- " C " OINHILI., or 9, CHAItING 13er to favour ;°' ‘" ane I . tl . 4' • - - i yi • ) ter Office the Purchaser may think par t!: I.• ' . .o; Commands. 'NI . 7- The SCHENIE contains PRIZES OF -920;000, aNn VARIO US OTHER CAPITALS, ALL IN STERLING MONEY! A.Lf, t o be drawn in ONE DAY, - - 30T11 OF AUGUST. tireh.,,.,are 11 ulracto,oExtra 01. in Prizes! in all which every rarti Others, or cip;lte, whet at her l those ie m of ak an) othes ,his p er ur ()dictchases 's - a ," t tact, n 'ttety every Ti c k et w ill b e put into the Wheel, 'MI d ecide its own f ate , an d no ot h er ! . - AETs SHARESare Selling by BISI!, 14 4. -Cit fox's Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, C '1%4 p • affixed, i Pahl hourly, aainst tl "c " of Stoc"r - e ' 1 th e can se g 4 'l4 lti et, in C orn hill, k by whtc (11,s. • 2 e the • PETERSFIELD. AI:" the Press and speedily will be published, , t , -P,,P,piti of Caseof the KING v. C. ' - '4lo j. -- coit °and the Fs, indicted fur a M i l sl . le : ~tll::,i,atni Forcible rwitry and ' I3etainer of a Freelmlc , ) e e. l ore. Ni r. • . 1 1 th Borough of Petersfield ; which was tried_ i i ns. 'ller A..., u lee Winchester, at the late St t ).es f ur „ • •ullgil, at ()Ty O bserv at i "le County of Southampton ; with introduc and on /he 0„,,,,iy Tl 3 un the cirettrustances o f the case, breach li f the Law, ~I;irepressing, b y l e r m l proceedings, ",er Election, ,3 _________ n4 tb e....._________:____ purity 4 ,e , ,h : i l l i d ia s tt l l , n i t n . fritTige the Freedom or . ---- 7 —___. o n , _ I'AmE.BRED PhEAsANTs. b IN T — t j.jla r, l-.-;I4 : . EN and GENTLEMEN -11EAS°A.\:;"C'' their AVIARIES and PRESERVES with wishing .,. ~Spi,.,' of F ine win find it much to their advantageto musthaee ligibi i:',P‘ine Young Poults which is by f ar . , the v ‘ v ,,t h 4 e „ ; en' e s' .ll ; s ll, ` ) , ); I , l a t I; : i iga them nd e now best t y will irl I ( 1 , 1 e c u l t f x n t l I Breedingreniai . Vll o ) ,Ssi „AgY tini'liber e d a n n " l e ie r had immed E ia x t e e t l e y : f ( i : i i i i n a t nge, si r a . ~.'s I, roprietor of the Royal Menagetie, ')"‘.................tlletithottst)tulsib'er3a'llstPerivirci:dillY' opposite St. James's Church, IN j()SsElq-1 W FSSEL" JESUITS DROPS. hiS MA j• - r ''' S ' "DROPS 1,1,,, hateasain . near 1.. fo r ' , STY'S NAVY these . too Years past maintained th .. eir_ ti c w h u a ; r , a r e v : ' e alit s ' "'he for the Senrvey, Gravel, Dropsy, Strc att , u. ~.e . trierai uje.aUtl Obstructions in' the Urinary Passage, 't' 'lre of tlility; but particularly fur their absolute and speedy(.).. 4ild 1,F.,,'' Venere:d 1),5 e ,,, • %VESSEL'S -jEsuiTS .DROPS (),. e , hod ar , •• -, -- are the o s . to , . _ ~,le 4 . tit: r e:;:a l : i lLr i e t so I::l\n ' i F " I e Pi lt . t ' in . 1 their nature l a f a e s a Ir:(1.1•1:er ed 1 t:Rou _ urcib_eat object t ' b p T he 2 , Prepar-.st,rs should beoearef i the '' true and genuine , a o tt . end h e t cl , _t n o g is, that- Patients rid Nrit er l i t ' . ?", as tlit unsafe, ' u n nsanctioned, and . tiangetit":o•.. itne fais'..l.:ts attempted to Cc foisted.on the public bYrea_uest ~e.ty p,`rlt'otoisls, are so numerous, that the Pr;pr , i , etors E, request u a it t , l3P S. a n i d e u r te to ask for JOSEPH l I I I 'E w S i S n :I n S ... .I ,: , 5 .. 1.1 1, 11 1 ' i. 5 e ) t the Y are ~' e2 o" t hey hate the , f , o i , ~ n i , H E ' S " S ' Ets, , 1,,_ t Paul's ; .14 ss impositions ;.--. JOSEPH un rl ts ba„,,-,•1 trcli Yard," %%Inch his Majesty's Com ier ; ,re einoitruered to he engraved on every Stamp. n A us l - I Tet*ms.llei,rreil.'.a.t'rtiZfCe'•aittsn'aiiis, and Venders Nold 1 ' t 2s• 9d.--11s.—and 225. per bottle. supplied on liberal Priq ) 3' Sa l , r te th e p. gel, Oxford; Ward, Holborn; . Chrdler 2 oP; 'Ars e ~,, ,intheli,, Oxford-str ee ts Emerson, East Smithfield... ei'l l ' :i 4 r i d l: :" ' ' '' '' '' l li sßl . Q r.. ; Dansc -V and' Co., .and C G h l a t' t i l l i c a r tr 9 Prrii)t -41,.. ' De al .' e..st, Yarmouth ; I ()its, ' n les. , and by all Booksellers and dialers in Me• • 'tee ''?tt 1 -1 t TnE GROW'rH OF . THE HAIR. 1 "ITN' ( '' e d he late Dr. H un t er an d other enitnen :1 t j Physicians. • 1)S13 :S1 and COMPANY respectfullty, objec t t4it,'ht,s, lotuor%:,"fothe. Public, that ban . ' rig hadi y c ‘ i 7, 4 rEtt,i,r,ittiahley hare,tij %, 1)t s„,zzesZin name of " HUll..E n D ds I adopted t - hat „ i f fr, i l'AlNic (~4„fsi numerous Fru. .. ' i tti fi Ma ' 1, ., as moro appropriat,ei celebrated lit° Il,il'l-Iscril't Recip e of Culpeper,,the 11 . 1.,_ mist ,nl,..''ati(ge ,ll4,„,'''he Bair 'has 'alien off from illness itbe.nig t• 'e f til'a• 1 . 4' ' AI infallibly r.e . 4- to , 4 ti tsce. the Botanic (); wi . .ve as et , p!rspira s ti t o o t r i e , lle acy • i il"irY casts - f;tl Bottle will Pro .hcre illt {)zi,l.;/),uits, %.%,.liere tht.,r' e a ha ' s s. l)e t ;n great neglect, . or 1% I ance is me tl.i'el'llY• ee ' 'i t ‘ : 4'!' ell iii life, a certhi" perseverance on tmeellair encitns,te(rinonials of its eflicaeri 1 " i a t is also ti . incli, Nr s u c h t l'Y Cali„ Tour"Lll •eac'il B t " l t t t e liair ; it makes "'1 _ 4 'itl . 'it'lli liea„„till -"elstsi-ngglossy,ekeeps it in curl,d „d • s(1 irti,ialts a r e yi . 1 1 ~. s() - t 1 1 -rfume. Price 3s. 6.i s t . . , , itil one ciuilf,itt. gr.i ILI pc () )I `' lY 11:e P :4: ' ' Mr. ATKIN- Ai p , r,,,, r oppe,or s • ‘N !lolcsale Agent, 10.5(1,,,re ,11.,47r5. ciattieleridl.,po.. 44, Cierr,zird-street, , ssrs. Bund-street , Me *lslle').,l• ann,il.lel‘v, Cock ' s": 4 ‘ss;;eeNte•wMr Rigae i 6.59 °war.- '"t),ld,:ti,"Y Must Perfuilners and Medicine Venders in "le • 1 iil s „ ~ ‘ ;,,:4talCivi?,l.l3SON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER s; o f l o a r t . ,leihle,,,,,l.,:ant,t,d,rrnruestetr,ts:it'tii.f, tartar, and're e e t t il l ~ if f i a .,: t t e h l e. ' i n sfu t r ‘ ' 'y ''' the 1.3 0 3 ,.. 1 nd 1 ufal litili prey enting!the Tooth 'Ache, Price 2s. 9J• TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1820 LEWES WOOL FAIR. REPORT of the EARL of SEIEFFIELD to the MEETING at LEWES WOOL FAIR, on the ‘2 GUI Ju!y. (Continued front our Paper of yesterday.) The preceding statement might pave been thought unneces sary if it bad.not evidently appeared, that the attempt to pro cure the repeal of the duty on Wool would be repeated— therefore, we must be prepared to resist these unreasonable attacks, and by no means repose under the idea that the ques tion is at rest. This is not the case; nor is this the only point on which we should be on our guard. It seems meant- bent on me to take advantage of the present occasion to notice a still mote important and alarmiug attack that has been lately made on the Landed Interest, that is, the Owners and Occupiers of Land, by the Petitions, Speeches, and Publica tions of the Merchbots and-others, respecting the restrictions on Foreign Commerce. Their applications to Parliament are a sting of mere abstract propositions, contained in plausible, sophistical, and artfully coustructed sentences, calculated to delude and mislead those who throngh ignorance of such shh 4iccts are incapable of competent discrimination. These Peti tions and some accompanying Speeches of extraordinary flip pancy. denounce our Curt, and our Navigation Laws, the re vered and sacred principles of which have justly been consi dered, the one as our great preservative against (amine, the other as tilt guardian of our Naval prosperity. It must not be supposed, thal these observations are intended to apply to the British Merchants generally, than whom a more respecta ble body does not . exist, or men of more liberality and good sense—but to the Reforming Theorists, who would risk the best interests of the State to gratify their speculations. • The object seems to be to change every Institution, Regu lation and System, that has been sanctioned bythe experience of ages. Freedom from Restriction might indeed benefit and increase the profits of the individual Met chant, but it will be at the expence of the Conntry at large. Whenever the impor tation from other Cou tithes depresses the value,and therefore, checks the produce of our own Country, it is most injurious to our resources and t o the na ti on . Foreign Commerce is beneficial when it respects those articles which cannot be raised at home, and promotes the Exportation of such pro duce and manufacture as this Country can furnish to advan tage. Neither diplomatic negociation nor treaty can secure the admission of our Exports into other countries, when those countries can obtain them cheaper or better elsewhere. The presumption of sending delegates to oppose the decla rations of hostility against the revisal of the Corn Laws, and the opinions offered to the Legislature were most extraordis nary. Is it not evident that some measure is necessary in support of the Agriculture of the Country ? Is it not known front the accounts laid before Parliament, ithat in 1817 and 1813, grain and flour to the amount in value of 21,035,5241. was imported into Great Pritain ; and, that in 1 800 and 1801, anequal sum went to the encouragement of Foreign Agricul ture, and consequently to the depression of our own ? Thus upwards of forty millions sterling were thrown into the ba lance of Trade against this Country in the coarse of four years for au article, every grain of which might hav e be e n grown in the United Kingdom, if better pulley had existed, and due encouracement bad been elven to the cnttivation of our Waste Lands, whereby the whole of our peopo:! N Oil Its have been profitably occupied, and those who are now consi dered as the greatest. burl hen to the State, and sent to dis tant regions, would hare been beneficially employed at home. In a former Report I stated, that if tillage should fail, or our harvest he ,deficient, so far that we should want some thing more than two months consumption, all our wealth, and all the measures that it is possible to adopt, would not secure to us a sufficient supply. The public is perhaps not fully aware of the calamity that may arise from a decrease of tillage, and increase of population. To explain the above assertion, it is necessary to observe, that the quantity of Wheat that came from abroad in the year 1706 amounted to 820,381 quarters of Wheat, and 205,86 G cwt. of fluor,—one third more than hail ever heen imported before, yet there was only a sufficiency for the consumption of twtethirds* of the people forthitty-nine days; and of that quantity, 753.356 quarters came tr ,, m the North of Europe. The importation of wheat and flour into Great Britain, forthe year 1.800, (the Hoer being reduced into quarters) was 1478,108 quarters, which was 389,015 quarters snore than had hcen imported in 1796, much the largest importation that had ever taken place, and was only a sufficiency fur 58 days subsistence for eight !pillions of people, although every practicable means h a d been used by bounties and otherwise to procure the largest supply possible. IL has been artfully and unfairly proclaimed that any in . • quiry, examination, or discusiion on the Corn Laws, would disturb and distract the country; but why that distraction shOuld ensue is by no means explained. Nor can it be ex plained except by the prevalence of a disposition to evade and put off the evil day of embarrassment, by which the dif ficulty is greatly increased, and the public interest deeply in jured. It was said that the Agriculturists were suffering less than any other class of the people ; but this is the assertion of persons utterly unacquainted with the subject, who perhaps are more conversant wills business on the Exchange. The Agriculturists are snore leaded.with !axes, tythes, poor-rates, and assessments, than Any desciiption of the people, at the same time that they pay all other taxes and assessments in commoe with the test of the community. To these, however, they unavoidably and patiently submit: but as to the inter ference of Foreign Grain and Foreign Wool, they pray that the remedy which is in our power May be granted. That. remedy would not raise the price of bread as is ' suggested,, but undoubtedly its the end, would lower it. The qut stion, however, is not. merely whether they are more oppressed, but whether the Agriculture of the Country,—the subsistence of the people, is likely to be diminished, which will be the cer tain consequence if till-age is not encouraged and protected. To return, however, to Our own situation and circumstances; whilst some have denied the existence of the distress among the Agriculturists, others have admitted it, but attributed its origin and cause to high and extravagant rents. It is to be wished, thought certainly not to be expected, that those who have so great a facility in making such observations, and re commending that we should abandon our equipages and a few luxuries, would also recommend the reduction of ,the interest of money, especially of the Funds, and thus place land anti money more nearly on a level. They perhaps are not aware of the very considerable reduction of rent and retrenchment of expence which have taken place in thegreater part of Great Britain and Ireland. On the rents of lands depend a thou sand engagements, and established distribution of labour and Comfort, which must give way with the rents themselves; and as far as the price of Grain is - concerned, the difference between what is deested a highs and moderate rent, goes but little way - in the expence of tillage. The object of the Agri- . cultural Petitions was merely to' obtain protection front an overflow of Foreign Grain. They did not propose any thing. that would raise the price of Corn, but they prayed for an examination whether the law- answers . the intended purpose, or. whether the limitation on the admis sion of Grain is sufficiently high Or tiot and whether on inquiry and examination any alteration would be found ne cessary. A more respectable Body of Petitioners never ap plied to Parliament on any occasion. The Petitions came from every County and district in England—from almost the a bole of the Agricultural Population of the Kingdom. Yet these Petitioners, thus numerous and thus respectable, have been subjected to a severe degree of Mortification ; they have just cause to be disgusted by the treatment of their Petitions': by the frivolous and trifling manner in which they hare been dismissed. The disgraceful•mode of over-thling a decision of the House by the weight of influence, which if it did not en courage attention, to the Player of the Petitions should at least have beets neutral, still not be forgotton. We cannot copceive a more injudicious policy than that of thus disgust ing the land-owner and occupi er , who have at no time.devia ted front the paths of true Loyalty and Patriotism. The House decided generally that the Committee shOuld inquire into the allegations; but the next day that Committee was in structed not to attend to the Prayer of the Petitions, nor even permitted to make an inquiry into the general question of the averages as applied to the kingdom at large, but were re stricted to an examination ('f abuses in the mode of taking the averages in the :Maritime districts only A restriction' Allowing one-tbirtl to be fed can barley and oatenbrtacl, yotatoes,!Acc. could not satisfy the Praye. of aay•one of the'Peti „__ [0:1S. Such was the fatal opposition our Petitions have experienced; and that oppositioit is in a great rii:asure .be 'attributed to the notion that the Agricultural Qiiestion is not completely distinct troth the 'Commercial. !t is attempted to tnix the complaints respecting foreign Commerce with time case of the Agriculturists, with which they have nothimt to do, unless those who wish to. promote a•revolotion of all our ancient prindpics and establishments, mean to propose an ahsotuttly free trade in Corn.-{- Such a measure would undoubtedly soon reduce the growth of that article in this Cowin . ) , in a degree frightful to contemplate, and greatly below what mere theorists imagine; depriving a large propottion of our most useful population of employment, rendering us completely dependent' on other Countries for our subsistence, and that dependence liable td all the vicissitudes of seasons, of war, of caprice, of interested projects and political views of other Countries, the result of which inevitably would he a liability to the extreme of famine. A secure and permanent protect ing duty in all cases against an overwhelming importation of foreign Wain arid foreign Wool is the encouragement the Agriculturists require. Confidence should by all means be restored to them. Their cause is so good, and the interest of the Country is so deeply concerned, that they should not be dispirited:: On the contrary they should be encouraged t)y the general feeling of the Country, mid the necessity of the case, with firmness to — reiterate their appliCatioas—which when the object of them is properly understood will have their due effect. At present their prospects are most unpro mising. They are discouraged horn a doe expenditure of Capital, not only for the permanent improvement of Land but even for the ordinary course of husbandry, by npprelien shins arising from the immense importations of Grain and " Unless the warehousing of Corn is relinquished it will be impossible to prevent our markets from being glutted with that. article from abroad. Nor will the measures adopt ed tespecting the averages produce any very essential and important benefits. At present Foreigners and Traders are allowed to enrich themselves to the injury of the British Far mers and the Country in general. Those who have not al ready wasted their Capital in unprofitable cultivation of the , Soil, are withdrawing or preparing to withdraw it. The ex pence of Tillage has so greatly increased, that if the Land cannot be turned to Pasture, by which many thousands would be thrown out of employment, they will find it much more prudent to suffer the inferior Soils to lie waste, rather than incur the heavy load of Tythes, Taxes, Poor Rates, and Assessments, and run the risk of an inadequate price for their unprotected produce: The Report was received with much approbation by the Meeting, who expressed themselves fully sensible of the obli gations they were under to LordShetlielit for his continued attention to their interest, and his exertions in the cause of Agriculture and of the Country in general. The health of Mr. Webb Hall, proposed by Mr. ELLMAN, jun., was - drank with much satisfaction, for his zeal and services in the same cause. As usual very little business was done at the Fair— but since, several Parcels have sold at from 171 d. to lad. per pound, and, there is reason to expect that some will be sold still higher. The account is confirmed that several Wool ••••• ford Fair at Is. 9d. per pound, and some cross breed betwee❑ the Leicester and South Down have beers sold at ls. 11d. per pound. It is supposed these prices are given by the Norwich Manufacturers. t'Commercial men might have ample employment on the subject of the embarrassments in foreig❑ Trade, and in that it is most sincerely hoped they may he successful without any sacrifice of the landed interest to commercial speculation, FASHIO= FOR AUGUST. • [From La Belle Assemblee.] FANCY 'BALT. DttEsS.—Hound dress of celestial blue gossa mer satin„or Gros-de-Naples, with broad gold fringe round the bolder, and, at smite distance above the..border, a broad layer of geranium satin, edged on each side with narrow rich gold trimming. Corsage of celestial blue satin, elegantly laced with gold cordon, and tastefully ornamented with a gold trimming, correspondi ig with that on each side - of the ger anium satin, on the skirt of the dress. Chemiselle sleeves of crape, or fine net, Sur nounted by knots of celestial blue rib bon. Tablier of white gauze, crape, or net, superbly trim med with fall blown roSes,alternate white and red. Corr wr i Ditc.ss.—A rich white satin slip, with a fancy petti coat over it, embrOidered in pearls, wheat-cars, blue chenille rosettes, and wreaths of - the Caine. The petticoat faished at the border with a rouleau of Gros-de-Naples, wreathed over with pearls. A robe train of blue Gros-de-Naples lined throughout with white satin, trimmed all round with a rich French blond, and rouleau of Gros-de-Naples, entwined with pearls, to correspond with- the border of the petticoat. '1 he body, of blue. Gros-de-Naples, tastefully ornamented pearls and _French blond. Head- chess, a magnificent plume of ostrich ;eathers, bandeau of diamonds, and blond court lappets. ;Front Ackernzann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Mann. tortures, ,yc. WALVANO DILESS.—A round' dress, composed of jaconot. muslin .. the skirt is Moderately full and gored ; it is trimmed. at the bottom by three. flounces of rich work; each flounce is h e aded by a muslin bouzlloune. High body, made without a Collar, to fasten behind, and ornamented with a row of work disposed in a- serpentine wreath round the bust. Sleeves of a 'moderate width, falling very long over the hand, and fipished with boning/we edged with work ; very full half-sleeve, interspersed with work disposed in a wave, to correspond with the list.—The spencer is also composed of jacon o t muslin; it has a full back ; the waist is of modera' e length, and is finished by a short full jacket ; the hoots are tight to the shape. A large donble pelerene, trimmed with *"ii, almost conceals the lower Part . of the spencer : the collar is made high ; it stands out from the throat, and is also riehry trimmed with work. Long loose sleeves, finished at the hand by two falls of work. Head- dress, a bonnet com posed of French net, ornamented with chains of French gimp, laid crosswise in rows, and interspersed with white , satin rouleaus ; the crown is low; the brim more than usually deep, and finished at the edge by a quilling of lace : the top of the crown is very tastefully ornamented by dra peries of net, fastened with small white satin howS, and' inter spersed trite roses. A rich ribbon passes butler the chin, and ties in a -full bow on one side. Black kid shoes; Lime rick gloves. EVENING DRESS.—A round dress, composed of Urling's net, over a white satin slip ; the dress is gored, and stitfi cirallY Fiall to hang in easy folds round the figure ; die bottom of the skirt is trimmed with flounces of Urling's lace, headed by rouleaus of white zephyr/net these flounces are festooned in a singular hut striking manner with bohquets of roses and blue•beils. Tlie corsage is tight to the shape ; it is cut mn devote)), low round !the bust, which is orname n t e d in a V er y novelmatincr with lozenges Eof net, each loz enge f orme d b y large pearl; the front of 'the cursupe N also d ecorate d w ith /wa ds, The sleeve is very short; it is consposed of a fulness of'net over white s a tin,. interspersed with pearls laid on in waves; the bottom of the sleeve is finished by a twisted rou 7 lean of satin and pearls. Hair dressed- in the French style, in a. profusion of full curls, which are brought very-low at, the sides of the face, and parted in the middle of the fore head so as pattially to display it ; the hind hair is brought inup they are pants , h b o y w a s o ga n r t la h t e id cr o o r n rOs o e f s, lh w e hi t c% ad i placed very far b ac k on the head: Earings and necklace, pearls. White satin slippers, and white kid gloves. On Tuesday the 18th inst. the Rev. Dr. Bud. laid the foundation of the additional buildings at Sherhurn Hospital for t►ie reception of fifteen in brethren. An appropriate prayer was offered up, on the occasion, in the presence of the residput ,Brethrra; tszc. EPR:cr, SF,v2Ni,IN6. LORD EGREMO:NT':'; RURAL 1,1',,TV, [ ANOTHE GC9UNT:i • " The Grand Dinner ; in celebration of the late Election of Mr. BU LW, and Mr. Cunrins, al the Repr6entatives of this County in Parliament, took place on Thursday, and was a Most splendid and exhilirating feast, of which 1149 Freeholder!; partook, In a spacious marquee were placed seven tables,. each 102 feet in length (divided into 28), on each of which were p. haunch, shoulder, and pasty of venisonin all, fourteen bucks, with hot fowls, plum puddings, vegeta , , files, pastry; cold' ham, tart, duck, and green peas, cold fowls, hot boiled beef, boiled leg of mutton, neck of ve..ison, with a profUsion of thc, choicest wines, - punch, negus, and fruit—thf.-: desert itself would have filled a waggon. This magnificent Feast was prepared at 20 iire,places, built in the Park, .znd so admirable were the ar,- rangements, that the dinner was placed on - the table in about twelve minutes : there were 300 waiters. "The following Gentlemen presided at the tables :—Mr. Wm. Newland, Mr. Cripps, Mr. J. King; Mr, Ashburnham ; Major Jones ; • Sir C. M. Burrell. Mr. Baker, Col. Wyndham (President), Col. Lyon, Mr. Blunt, Mr. Rich•A" ardson, Col. 11. 'Wyndham, Mr. Blake; Capt. Wyndham. On their healths being pledged, the two County Members ; Sir C. M. Burrell, Iluskisson, Mr. Blake (one of the M. P.'s for Arundel), - Mr. Asliburnham, and Mr, I. M.. Cripps, severally addressed the connives on the events which marked the late severe contest, as " well as on other political subjects. Mr. Curteis, in the course of his speech ; strongly animadverted . on the conduct recently pnrsued by Lord Geo. Cavendish in this county. Mi. Iluskisson spoke with 0 -eat eloquence, and was much applauded. It was midnight before scarcely a person depart ed from the festive scene, and some hours of yes terday bad elapsed before a general separation took place. The bands of the 19th,Lancers and the Sussex Militia were in attendance. Various dancing parties were formed, and' numerous Troupes of elegantly dressed females gave a charm and animation to the beautiful landscape, which in every ., direction_. - grpAcmp,s,t, jtg e n o„tt ra of the• year peculiarly apposite for such a fete--,:.• " Nature was never seen more gay." The crowds which assembled from the adjacent towns and villages were immense. The splendid mansion of the Earl of Egremont was thrown open to public inspection." The example thus set by the Noble Earl will, we hope, be generally followed by the Nobility. Nothing mare is wanting to revive •the tachments of the people than hospitalities of this kind. Frequent residence on their estates, and that habitual condescension and respectful cour• tesy, which distinguished the great families " the good old thnes,'? will contribute more to suppress " the spirit of evil," which is now lin , . fortunately spread too widely throughout the country, than all the modern institutions for the relief of the poor. It will raise a spirit of gene- rows independence, founded on the best prin ciples and feelings ; it will correct the evil of inequality, which must always exist in society, and, by making every man:feel his value, it will render him happy and contented in his situation .in life. It is a contrary behaviour alone that has alienated the affection of the peopled gene rated disloyalty to the State and want of respect _towards. their superiors, which the most splendid and ostentatious charities will never:procure or retain without mildness and urbanity of manners. Most fervently, therefore, do we hope : to set' that intercourse between the several., orders. of . society revived in _annual feitivities of this na ture, which, whilst it secures to the one a sincere and- respectful attachment, gives contentment and happiness to the others. ALTERATIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORD3.—Yes. , terday morning, the Board of Works began to make arrangements for the alterations in'the in terior of the House of Lords for the accommo dation of the Peers. Mr. SOMZE, Architect to this Board, together with some Lords of the Committee, and Sir T. -- Tynwnirr, were in at tendance. All the Peers' benches have' been re moved into the KING'S Robing-room; the Wool sacks have been covered ; and the splendid new Throne is being enclosed preparatory to the workmen beginning to raise a gallery on each side of the House, for the extra-accommodation of their Lordships. These two galleries wilt he high enough to enable Peers to pass to their seats underneath them. The Lords' seats in - the body of the House will be restored to their forrrier stations-, and in their previous order ; hut some extension of them at the niiper end, of the House, on each side of the Throne, is conternplatql; The partition at the lower ,end of. the House, called the Bar ; to remain as it isc but portions of - it will be separated from'. the space allotted to." strangers," to accommodate the Coin - Bel, Agents, .Solicitors, Witnesses,' Sic., according,_ to the plan pursued rin' the investigation of 01. Berkeley Peerage. The accommodation to- be afforded to the QUEEN is 'not :detertittncd upon. _4•• - • ; The Lord Bishop of DURHAM has gencreusiy instructed . thele t v. Dr, Cl-ni s y to present t0.7,ri1. L i s t. ; D creature sONtl e from young sum .of 51. The father :of this young:n ian, w h o a s e a r v i e 4 d nd. had saVect the. lives of . two Pcrons, has. been lately .appoin 4 ted ;. arbOnr-master of the Port of 'sntiderla.nd ; a Situation worth,about eighty iommis a.ye;,tr, L'r • ,~;~ ,f. ~~~ ~~3 j~'.• - t‘• E'J 5 5 i" [l4. fr. , r►g , f og ve /