The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-10 00:00:00

I ~' a ~" • • ()().111.7,,, }:!,1 j : .., ' • ', ~\,),,l ' ' ,141; •:"1. ! . . . . '.., :: v i • - - - 7 . ~:-: ... Y i d : S U '2II‘WI '. ...V.,•,.5 . i' '-'4,a;' '''', ' ' . . '3 , • 4 , • ; ,::•" i:', , 1 t o.'t . - . ' I 1 . ..+, J /- 1 7 . , : ' 4 , 4. ;, (": 0.. .ca l - ii.4',77 I. a.e•-fr%-9 NU" , 10)061. FRIDAY EVENING, DECE7.I:IER 10, 1824. PRICE SEVENPF.NC,E. , STATIONARY OFFICE, LONDON, Dec.?, , 1 834. E COMPTROLLER of the STA OFFICE is ready to receivo TENDERS for different descriptions Of PARCHMENT and VELLUM required for the Public Service. BALTIC CO F 1 TUREADNEEDLESTREET, SOCI LT V FOR PROMOTING' OHE.T4ThiN KNOWLEDGE WITHIN THE DIOVESE OF EIN. N MI -GE is hereby giv en -, that a GENERAL 111 i ETINUr of the u'•Uv 8:%;:tY will ' "? 1 on Ove o , t Combination oom of St ,Tolin'!4 College. The night Rev. the I/04D ItISHOP of ELY will take the Chair. R. DiIiMIELP-, grass. hay, turnips, and 8061hs. of ; travelled on, foot 6 miles, and in canal boat 100 milts. • Mr: 3a4 , 1111. Mill also chewed for this premium, a 4 year and U months old mixed lieraford and Durham Ox, bred by Mr. William Gibbing, .and fed by Mr. Bull, on grass, hay, turnips, and 72,01b5. of 011-cakes ; travelled iii canal boat 53 miles. Mr. 301 in Drayson, ft 3 years and 7 ini)ntlis oiL Hereford Steer, 4retl by Mr. Finnek baeb, and f,! , ..1 by Mr. 'Drayson, on grilss, lig, and 70:W is. of oiheitkes3 ..ror,11;11 The quantities to be contracted 'for, and the periods'of their delivery', will be specified iwthc Particulara of Contract, which can be procured, and 'Samples of the Articles viewed; at the Stationery Office, from Monday, the 20th of Deeem:- - her, to Saturday, the 29th of January next, between the hours of Ten and Three. The Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of Ylis Ma eliYis Stationery. Odice, James-street, Buckingham Gate, 41 'd to he delivered bYTWelveo'Clock in the day, on Monday, the 3lst of January, 1825, marked on the corner "'fender f'r Parchment and Vellum," after which day and hour no under can be received. WI OS ED SHIP CANAL.— NOTICE 1 11 IS hereri given, that. a GENERAL:MEETING of SUBSC LUBER S to this important Undertaking will be held tale LONDON COFFEE-110USUy LUDGATE-11 ILL, ta; T4URSDAY, the 16th Instant, at Twel v e, o'Clock at receive awl consider Mr. TELFORDS REPORT. The Clair will be taken at One precisely. BY:Order of the Committee. The Committee take this opportunity to intnrm the Sub luibers that the proper Notices of an application to Parlia- Meat have been inserted tinder their Direction in the Gazette, t!ill the necessary Country Newspapers, and the Muni and , 00ka Of Reference have also been v deposited with the ree l :. 44 % Clerks of the Peace of the Counties of Somerset; Devon, Ite ‘ Dorset in compliance with the Standim Orders of the douse of Commons. KING and LUKIN, Solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn-square. QU ABL ELLOAN BANK .COM. . PAN Y. PATRON—His Roial Highness the DUKE of YORK. % ICE-Pia - SU:IEN TS. John Bent, E sq M . P. St e phen Lushington, Esq. Tr Itichanl Birnie Knt. LL.D. M.P. T r o • Alderman Brit] *es ; MP. Johntleo. Lambton,Esq. lll . P. ; ,a.. W. K. Douglas, M.P. S. Marjoribanks Esq. 111. P. 'Ol'il Chas. Herries, Esq.M .P. Samuel Scott, isq. M.P. illiam llolmen, Esq. 31. P. John Smith, Esq. M.P. VitA titltAxAlajor-General Sir \Valiant Congreve, Bart. . F.R.S. M.P. Drpu T Y-Cit A tnltA N-- S. E. ill. Barrett, Esq. M.P. DIRECTORS. iohn Burnell, Esq., Thomas Hamlet,. ,Esq. l h atßes Broaden Esq eorge Harrison, Esq. . r.,a,"..l(lllarclay,'Esq.'*. M.P.. . Sir Peter Laurie, Kin. 7 1 Aismin Carr,.Esq. - C. Elton Prescott, Esq. Vkpli Clarke, Esq. M. Surtees, Esq. • I ,enry Clarke, Esq. A. Surtees, Esq. elti Cr a ws 'ell, Esq. Robert Sutton, Esq. Viotti' DarieS, M.P. Alr. Alt!. Thompson, M.P. tthrt Donston, Esq. Joshua Walker, Esq. M.P. VNeph Fry, Esq. John Wilkin, Esq. ! s ue L. Goldsmid, Esq. T. 'Wilkinson, Esq. I A DITORS. A \.; ttWORd, Esq. M. P.AP Al. Lievesley, Esq. ' • Stanley Clarke q , Esq. ' Thoma s Alettalfe, Esq. T • ,arr fi 1 Es. It. M.-Mikes, Esq. . ittASUREn$— yn , Ilicssrs. Frys_and Chipm M an. essrs. Spooner, .. o Attwo - tis, and C0.C . 0. . Ser./c IT on—John Wilks, Esq. Finsbury-place. jiatice is hereby given, th a t a ll persons, being Holders of the o„nginal Certificates of Shares in this Company, are requested , 4 14 tiond on au early day, at. the Office of the Company, No. s f, CAt(lat . ontreet . , between the /1,17,4.4,0, 1 1,,4,..t,a produce Rime orteqnal 'Certificates, itraMetittng •i tern for the New Con. • ti ileatcti now isltoxl; and to execute the Deed prepared for the Nulation of the Company, p reparatory to the immediate corn 1411cement of Business, ant to another application to Perlin- Nat in the ensuing . Session. 'By Order of the Vice-Presidents and Directors, ce of Company, JOHN WILXS, 2 0Cateaton-strect, Solicitor, Finsbury-place. Nov. 26, 1824. Cl* NEXT THURSDAY. ISii, of the Old State Lottery Offices, , 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING•CROSS, Lon. "ti earnestly solicits public attention to the approaching laottery Scheme, as decidedly the, best and most advantageous FAR Adventurers that he has ever hill the honour of submit. eg to their notice, which a very short statement will prove. or istance, NEXT THURSDAY the Two First Prizes drawn out of t, '4% heel; will each have £20,000. There will be One o ousand Prizes drawn that Day, consequently, ail th e other Vh Pitals., may be drawn, but at all events the TWO ,£,IO.OOOST BE DRAWN; and those persons who purchase uow, have the chance of obtaining them, (somebody must get 1, , L 0, and after tbat Day's Drawing, they may return their C e 'Lela and Shares, whether drawn or ;indrawn, and receive ha rk all the Money they paid for them, subject only to the ' 4l 'win4 trifling deductions, which in fact is all they risk : Deduction on a Whole Ticket . 44 19 0 Deduction on a Sixteenth - - 0 9 6 1 1 , Other Shares in the usual proportion. " who intend to return their Tickets and Shares, must t : so befor e 261 h December, as this option 'ceases on that THE SCHEME CONTAINS TWO Grand Prizes of X 30,000 TWO £to,ooo Ant numerous other Capitals, forming an aggregate of Two ambed and Six Thousand One Hundred and Sixty Pounds Prizes, and not a single Monk throughout the Whole ~4att ryl. 4 et variety of Nembers are on Sale by DISH, 4, Corolla!, ,il,'ber an d cto, Charin C 3d rof Noss, ovembe or,ld who Sin the Drawings of the 51h v 15,756 15,356 Ztoopoo A lid N 0.699 £lo,ooo a n wentHiye other Capitals ; also the First £ 30.006; the 2 -Lin,nun; and in One Lottery, All the Three .Z 30,000 ! l e. NEXT THURSDAY DRAWING BEGINS. TO ANGLO INDIANS. kitlENns ND 11110 TILER OFFICEILS, to cull your serious attention to my i N ,, recent Puliaionetitled " VICE FOM u 1.4," in ans b w c er t to O tte n 4 4 Reformers A of O Englond," R 289 sa let /Prlee 75., dedicated by permission to the Right Honour s'tuesiden of the Board of Controul. It utY claim a very general acquaintance with you, from hay. toserved in th e 3l a d ras P rov i nces f or upwar d s o f a year, in isengal Districts for two years, and in the Bombay Terri tr°tAuthor of ys the " Won d ers if not o my f Elora. name must be known to you 1 I am your Friend and Countryman, J. B. SEELEY, Captain. FLUID EX FRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. I 144 1 . this Preparation are concentrated all the p Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to N ll " e r fect 'Saturation of the hlenstruum with which it is pre *lNititi. sacb Persons, therefore, who, from various causes, (15 utter experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would Y impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid h ' t t ict+ which possesses the advantages of portability, . and ittii i i, e P r filg in any climate, will he found a most • desirable e th ,ptploying this much - esteemed Medicine. 41 1 ' it ''''seitstit in which it has proved most beneficial 1 1 ;.' 3 e of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup e4yd s' sea 'ess Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising (rum a die te,, lit %tate of the System at large. It is taken in Water, 44,1 1 Pg it of the same strength as the Decoction. U.i m Rottles at 4s. ad. and is. ad. by Butler, Chemist, Chtapside St. Paul ' s, and 220, Itegent-street (near Vl''rgi'le Room:), Conti on and by the principal Medicirie. tndery! throughout the United kingdom. Attpl * ne careful to ask for " Butler's Fluid Extract of . . . .. DEcinktßEit 9, 1824. INUNDATIONS in .GgIiMAN-Y.—The , A - COMMITTEE for•the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS by the recent INUNDATIONS in GERMANY,. extending over. the Countries of Baden and Wurtemberg, -the Rhenish Provinces of Hesse and 'Bavaria, and the. Kingdom of Hano ver, venture to appeal to. the British eublic in behalf of more than FIFTY 'VHOUSAND unfortunate Fellow-creatures, whose Habitations have been swept away by this calamity, ant.; who at this inclement season, are wandering about . wnhout shelter, without clothing, and without food. The utmost exertions are indeed making by the Benevolent of their own Country for the Relief of the Sufferers; but so extensive is the misery, and • so• complete the devastation, that these efforts alone would effect but little towards diminishing the general mass of distress. The Committee therefore trust, that in this. exigence the wonted Benevolence of the British Nation, which was never yet solicited in vain, will be extended to the many thousands of perishing human beings whose cause they here presume to advocate. The ComMitUte'have= . 4) pleasure to state, that they have .already beerf*bled to 14 . •• , • •. • . TreasiiittllgAMlTEL HOARE, Jun. Esq. . ' :-. COMMITTEE; His Excellency Count Al unster With• field inland, Esq. ALP.. Right lion. Lord Calthorpe • • Geo: Hannuersley, Esq. . • Sir Thomas Dyke Arland, Charles Ilerrin ,, , , Esq. Bart. %I.l'. . . Luke lin ward,Esq. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P. Rev., 1)r. Kuper Sir Rt. H. Inglis, Bt. M.P. Rev. P. Latrobe - R. Ackermann, Esq. J. Aiello, Esq. C. Aders, Esq. James Morris, Esq. William Allen, Esq. Joseph Ropier; Esq. T. o._Babington, Esq. I. A. Rucker, Esq. . • • ... . . Rev. Mr. Borntraeger Barber Beaumont, 'Esq. C. A. Conies, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, .lun. Esq. J. A. Droop, Esq. L. A. Goldsclunidt, Esq. Samuel Gurney, Esq. • Subscriptions already •A Rt. Hon. Lord Bexley £lO Lord Calthorpe . 10 0 Miss Vansittart - 10 0 Thos. Rettlewell, Esq. 10 10 A. Hoffmann, Esq. - 10 10 J. Edimann, Esq. . 0 J. Lancaster, Esq. At Messrs. ~boare,Alstmetts _ Arrid A Ihattlic by J. A. Droop,' Esq. 30 0 A Lady of Clapham 20 0 J. Tillard, Esq. .. 20. 0 Robt. Barclay, Esq, 10 10 David Barclay, Esq. 10 10 James Morris, Esq. 10 10 Messrs. Shears and Sons. 10 10 G.' W. Smith, Esq. 10 0 J. B. Lousada, Esq. ii 0 Mrs. Alarcet . II 5 - - 0 10 At Messrs. Grote, • Prescott, and. Co. J. 11. Degener and Son 10 10 , Subscriptions received by the Treasurer, and by the folio*. ing Bankers :—Sir William Curtis and Co. ; Messrs. Darnell, Mageos, and Co. ; Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. ; Messrs. boars ; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and C 0..; Messrs. berries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. liammersleyA and Co. ; Sir John William Lubbock, Forster, and Co. ; M (mutt. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Drnmmonds and Co.; Messrs. Rogers,-.Tewgood and Co. ; Messrs. Marryatt and Co.; by the Members of the Com. unttee. ReV. Dr. KUPEII, Rev. P . LATit4)l;2 ,l- bon. -Secretaries.' Scholl Rev. 1)r. Schwabe E. Sievekhig, Esq. Rev. Dr. St..inkopir 11. i N. Thornton, Esq. Rev. 111 r. Tiarks vertised - £767 16 A Lady - 2 0 Messrs. A. P. 11uLli mand, and Sons - £5O 0 At Sir Win. Curtis, Bart., Robarts and Co. Miss Smith - 20 0 111essrii. Cox, ileisch, and Co. - 10 10 11. Adams, Esq. - 10 , 0 N. Byrne, Esq. Alorn ing Post . - 5 5 Messrs. Schunek, My- Hum and Co. . 5 5. John Hall, Esq. - L 0 W. Clarke, Esq. 3 3 James Lett, Esq. - 3 0 Ha. Mr. J.. 0. Tiarks 2 .2 Mr. G. A. Sharp . - 2 2 Mr. John Sitrken - 2 0 W. 13. I'. . . 1 0 At Sir John Lubbock and Co, M essrs. Lovegrove and Leallies - 10 0 very respectable MEI' rl NG of .1141: C7~.INHABITAN'I'yoQ *h consocta t al by th e MAYOR, • utiti7in Itetplisitioulor that 'urpose,- held at the Al.lllll-1101 1 SE there, on %VI:IMES DAY, the Ist day of December, 11bI4, to consider the expe diency of establishing in the said Town a BRANCII of the COUNTY BENEFIT INSTITUTION— STEIIIEN LINTOrf, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair; Resolved—lst.—That a Branch of the flampshire Benefit Society, se ably proposed by Mr. Fleming, is deserving of public support, and therefore ought to be established in the Town anti County of the Town of Southampton and its neigh bourhood, and is established accordingly. The object of the Institution is to raise by Subscription among the Members thereof, or by Voluntary Contributions, a Fund for mutual Relief anti Maintenance in old age, sick ness, or infirmity-33 Gen. 3, c. 54. a. I—' 4 So as to afford further facilities and additional security to persons who may be willing to unite in appropriating small sums, from time to time, to the formation of a Common Fund for the purposes aforesaid, upon such conditions as may protect the Contributors against the effects of fraud and miscalculation, and against the great abuses which have prevailed in many Societies established under the Statutes 33 (leo. 3, c. 54-35 Geo. 3, c. 111-43 Geo. 3, c. 111-49 Geo. 3, c. 125-59 (leo. 3, c. 123 ;—and further, to afford the additional advantage of providing small sums as an Apprentice-fee, or Endowment for Children, on their attaining the age of fourteen or twenty-one years." 2d.—That all the Honorary Members present in the District be of the Lineal CoMmittee ; and that the Gentlemen hereafter subscribing be added thereto. 3d.—That, in order to carry into full effect the object of the Institution, Subscriptions be received at the several Banks in this Town. 4th...-That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Fleming, for the able and perspicuous manner in which lie has explained the object of the Institution. S. LINTOTT, Mayor. That the Thank!, of this Meeting be given to the Mayor, for his readiness in zoning the Meeting, and his attention in the Chair, and his endeavours to promote the object of the Insti. tution in this Town. _ _ _ JOHN A List of the Subscribers to Hampshire 131 DONATIONS. Michael Hoy, Esq. £5O 0 0 A. It. Dottin, Esq. 50 0 0 Corporation of South ampton - - 21 0 0 J. Lintott, Esq. Mayor 5 5 0 'l'. Durrell, Esq. - 2 2 0 George Atherley, Esq. 2 2 0 Messrs. M. and M. Maddison - - 10 0 0 Mr. N. Ogle - 5 0 01 Mr. Dots - 10 0 01 Rev. F. Beadon . 10 0 0 P. Holton, Esq. . 10 0 Mr. Day . 5 0 0 Mr. Tinling . 2 0 0 I. Hackett - 10 0 0 Mr. Lyme - . 2 2 0 Mr. John Barney - 6 0 0 n. Flan ing,Esq. Henry Eyre, Esq. - 20 0 0 Mr. F. B. Bamford 1 0 0 OR1), (Ramsey), Secretary. the Fund for Establishing the ;en efit Society. ANNUAL SUMWRIITERS. Henry Eyre, Esq. £1 0 0 Hight lion. Lord Ash. town - 1 0 0 Rear-Admiral Otway 10 0 Grath Colpoys, Hui. 1 0 0 Dr. Wrightinan - 10 0 Mr. Corte . - 10 0 Mr. J. It. Keels . 10 0 Mr. Bryant - 10 0 Mr. E. Kirkpatrick 1 0 0 Mr. John Buller - 1 , 0 0 Mr. Josh. Lobb - 10 0 Rev. Mr. Adkins - 10 0 Messrs. W. Randall and Son - . 20 0 SOUTH COAST OF ENGLAND. H . E DREAD F UL STORM and LOSS at SIDMOUTH, Devonshire.—On Monday night the 22d November, the town of Sidmouth was visited by the most awful and tremendous Storm ever remembered. In the course of a lbw hours the Promenade on the beach was completely washed away ; all the houses in front of the sea, and many of those in the lower parts of the town, were greatly damaged, and some totally destroyed, by which many families have been, re. duced to the greatest distress. A Meeting was immediately convened, when a liberal Subscription was entered into,. by which the losses of the poorest classes were in some measure relieved. A second Meeting was held on Monday, the 29th inst., E. B. Lousada, Esq. in the Chair, wiles. the Rev. W. Jenkins, the Rev. C. W. Ethelston, John Caralake, Esq., and Mr. John Newberry, were named as a Committee, who were desired to appeal to a generous and huinane Public, in aid of those dis tressed tradesmen whose heavy losses the former Subscription proves inadequate to repair. Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Committee. or by E. B. Lousada, Esq. Chairman, Sidmouth ; at the Bank . of Messrs. Ilobliouse and Co., Bath ; and in London at Messrs. lloare's, Bankers, Fleet-Street,—Sithuouth, Dec. 2, 1824. A NEW MAP Or EAU. Just pulibsited, price Cs. e ye( I, cr ins. Cd. can Miller, Ii7.NEW and 1M Pl;.o't 7 Ej) II AP . of Ow EA It, exhibiting its Infernal, 1 4 0.. r „,,,1ii te , and Exlona! Sit ticture, with the Bones io her Al( h the pr .,, lei• pal Nstres and Blood Versoli, in its immediate vicinOy ; de signed for jite t,se e , f, Medical u(1, 41 1, ; •' " liy .1013 N r-/A4*lsQ Peg. rublilhed. Ig T. and G. 31, Flret-street. O whorl, f way be tiv.; - % Autho r , 9. A ',IItEATISE on the•4I4 ) I4IPLOGY ant' 1/ISEAtiES Of the EAR, accompanied with ilir,te of imprnved Acottiitic In s truments, Third Edition, ptiet-ti. ad, boards. (:•ASES ICU's ritAlivrtif t TREATNIEN't' 111 S i of the EAlt, with praytiralAtcznarks relative to Mt DEAF" and pUNIII. • . " The Professionore conceive . , i" , (tit delited to Mr. Curtis, for thy perseveriog spirit with wlocli e cultivates the study (4 t hos(' diseases atrecting•the 11P - hearing - , which, from their ohsylti ity and intricayN cats only be properly treated by pers yutirely devoted to the subjk,et.—(London Medical and Physical Journal.). .—.• _ ,' The Cases detailed bv'Alr. Cot tilt Ste 58 in number,, and tio: Treatment apirear, to ite jotheitti4simple, and success fol,—(Nledieo Chiratgical lit view.,) ' .. , .............—. • Mame .A.....1....91.1.3,111•111.1.1.1.1/-1..r./.. nm0a1...../.0.01/0001 SINI ITII Fl ELL) C. 1.11. 1 1.1i4 St I I'., II . r'n • . ~ i gi 110 . t.wenty-sixt!i A mi_vi‘ rsory . i '.lx II It_too com menced early yesterday morning in (:;osweil-street, of Fat Ani mals of ,ai the superior breeds of C,attle, tiecp, Swine, which supply litlr n I cat-m arketx, .assmifilAti frons*nost of the counties of tittglantl, to be shewn in cotapetition for the Premiums given by the Smithfield Club—an excoll.lit itOtitutien (which we mainly owe to the patriotism ani rural Itnnwledge of the late .Fittnets Duke of Bedford), which takes this-annual means of stimulating and assisting the Brectivrs,of animals, in the select ing and rearing of those particular varieti - ek . or' breeds or live stock, the young of which Animals will make rapid progress in growth, on moderate allowanms of,the common food'of a farm; and which have early attained Size, can then, with the greatest expedition, be mooe fit on the ir.tst quantities of rielt and roots of the farnl, thus ap. food. Orass, hay, vegetables, plied, give to animals if:Wed therewith, the' first •chtim on the ('lab's and;where cake of the seal s , f r o m which oil hasib''s rewards eenexfr e 4 ssed, baS been us.:d in completing the fattening. of animals, the less the ithantity of oil-eske.. which 'has been k aten, the greater is the merit coueitlercti by the club ; who, from motives of economy to the tetAler and the public, as we under Stand, for many years, prohibited emit antinteal to oxen (except, sometimes, where wry early imaturity in their first class excused it), and in all cases they debar Corn to sheep, to be shewn f or th e i r premiums, and appear to tom the work ing horses, the cows and the pigs, to be 'secihnotnically, best entitled, to abstract corn from man's various toes.for the same. Tile consump t i on o f oil-cake in xi' - es luan i tities is understood to be discount enance d b y t h e Cl u b, less from a persuasion of its excess or inurious properties to the meat (be.. cause in proper titunnities cake most essentially imPraves beef), tut because th e saPply of oil-cake is far tau limited for general use, its price i s "Tr great, anti the seeds wheteef it is made Almost entirely of forei gn irr „ wt h. 3 . ' that although the Batt, fact may, ~to thli) agriculturists, rind valid mo !herein we would remits], A ' a q..„ht.,,rtawr,iiscua. ..., ftrii4ritig ni 0 ;.:i ta tt6 ,, ~:, irrn*tallitWnittealZ 'the r ISh 'public, who must have V ege table oils in great titian. titles, or the painters' anti oth er uses, oug h t to count enance r and prefer cake-fed beet, instead of rniVtakenly, decrying it, ea many do ; because, by importinertise see ds which•our farmers cannot grow (instead of the oil VII the rake), our Oil-mills will be employed, at the same time that taut beef is ituptoved, anti made h eclamonilearlsbywilliieciinlgc=iielok:er t t e roa pr U t cie ,se l l . t 11.! arrive in the Reposittny-yard at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, anti at nine o'clock. yesterday morning the gates were dosed, and none afterwards were admitted, except two xhibition began to or three animals to he shorn as extra stock. The six gentle men chosen by the I as Judges, from amongst the most experienced and reputed graziers anti butchers of England (without the least preference to its o wn m em b ers, who also have no advantages over atrangeri, as the exhibitors of stock), for awarding the premiums, are as follows, viz. Fo a GATTI:E.—AIL 11416 .1. Al ttenbrow. grazier, of Strat ton-Audley, Oxfbrtishire ; Mr. ;William Barton, butcher, of Broadway, Deptford, Kent ; and Air. Richard lietiley, gra zier, of liaughton, Lincolnshire. Fon Sit[ EP AND Pros.-31r. Joseph Allison, grazier, of Ililby, 'Notts ; Mr. Edward Clarke, grazier, of Sheepwash. Grange, Lincolnshire ; and :one. Henry Delves, butcher, of Tonbridge Wells, Kent. About eleven o'clock. the - Stewards of the Club. viz. Mr. Chariot Champion, of Nottinghamshire, and Mr. George In. skip, of Bedfordshire, having ciimpletedthe arranging of the animals in their several standino`and.pens, according to their classes, the yard was entirely cleared of strangers, and the Stewards then proceeded round the yard with the Judges, and. when opposite to each animal in succession, they read to the Judges from the certificates previously received by the Secre tary, mid compared, labelled, and arranged, all the particulars relative to such animals, except the names of persons and places, after which the Judges were left alone, knowing no thing of the persons to whom the several animals belonged, to complete their handlings and repeated examinations of those in each class, comparatively, and to make up their militia (with reference as to identity, to simple numbers placed over each), as to the best animal in eackclasat, duly =si te revise wilansamiclPlPelt:eLtelxlecePtnryt;°rel'mr dering the Club's printed rules, the certified particulars of age, feeding, travelling, &c., and tll2 ar tun) state of each animal. The great number and variety of "lock in the gxhibitkm, anti the nearly-balanced . .. to of many of the Animal!), occtudoned this examination by . ''i` tulgies, to occupy the time until near dusk in the afternoon; i" 'en they assembled in the parlour, in the yard, and reported to the Secretary (Mr. John Fairy, Who wits the late Duke or Bedford's latul-steward) the numbers to which they intended to adjudge the several prizes. provided in a wawon, snrf( h i ti l .lll:ol:l4,::::_mitest i,,,ki , , 'that, on themselves reading and ennniitering the certificates now handed to them, they found that they had rightly understood and remembered what hail been read to them therefrom. : This examination of the certificates proving to ; be satisfactory, the Stewards and Judges then adjourned to thoirliree Cups Tavern to dine. During which, interval the Secretary prepared the amwinaedrdsainnaussiuganletcorbtyn,dal the t. Judges; undhgoeust; antise l•ei t, i h o e ' a clock rihi exit. o t t h m es b e u w e e n re css o f the day to Seeretiry, who now had .sheds, previously pre fitungmdetnioltryvnwoonuttilds, a n s id lie s ie lo to rt . pared by him, agreeably to the Jut award's, ready for bemg affixed up over ie bends of all the s eratani ma l s , heat, this morning's light, by which tone lia6trien, . butchers, drovers, and others of the Smithfield-market fore, eagerly crowd into the yard to obtain the'first view, and professionally re-judge the adjudications announced in the night Hon. the labels'. M e ar i ttu s ess a i n ' Tß A xe l 'te ‘len r, tY for gt lt e 2 a horn Steer. or young Ox, -bred and fell on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, on cabbages, turnips, carrots, and oil cakes; h e t ra velled 12 miles a canal boat, from the place of feeding to the stew. "° sheared, for this Ple, - urharn Steer, bred "„ " 4 the Judges, as Po 44 ,7 V l lli n c rin ou , nt f A ro i n t l im a -10 month:told 1 travelled in caravan 86 ,miles, and in a canal boat 110 i viies..z . warmly commended by i ntl i tr f l: ed elliltaP : l y sgYi l li r t i r s iirs i le An atn°l :t nil lship on hay, - tu rn i ps, meal, and oil cakes; , This Steer was .ing. uncommon merit. Mr. Hobert C. Harvey, a 2 year an d 10 m a t h s Norfolk by cakalSteer, b travelled on tooti 104 milesrut and fed hmself on g-ra, Int ., s, turnips, an d o il l , 3s Mr.-Joseph Kitelee, a 2 Pam laid 6 mo n ths oht Hereford Steer, bred by Francis Lawley, tsq, ;ILp an d fed by Air. Kittlee on grass, hay, and 4f,Olbs. of oil-cakes; travelled fifty six miles, Cr , . AO 11.--A twentrguineasprem ill rn to Mr. James Wedier. ell, or his 5 years and"?' months old improved Durham Ox , bred 17 .Me. John iirctherell, and fed by Mr. Jatnef / 17 ' 911 Mr. Richard lii;olce, 5 years old Hereford Ox, brcd'by Mr. Mtn Juno, and fed ty lr. Kitelee, on grass, hay, turn:,,,, and 1,5901b5. of ; travelled mires. _ _ Mr. Robert Ilasters, a I year and .0 months old Hereford ex, bred by Mr. kVilleren Edwards. and fed. by ;ill. Makers on grass, hay, turnips, and. 1,150 pounds of oil-cake ;'travelled if) canal boat 90 Rieharti Rowland, year and 0 months old Hereford el, bred by lair. John Jones, and fed by Mr. Rowland, on hay4uroips, and 2,100 pounds of 011-ealces ; travelled in a car:a:v.llW miles; this was tonnnended b' the jnelgN. Mr. Si4tb Underwood, a.. 4 years anal' , mouths miwaslxbrthi Orc i arred and. ftd by himself, on piss' and hay only; travelled. 90 Mr. Walter Watson, n 3 years and B months old Here ! ford Steer, bred by Mr. Francis Bach, told fed by 31r. Wat son, on grass, hay, and WO pounds of oil-cakes; travelled 81 miles. Ct.ass fifteen guinea premium; to Mr. liobert Mas:-; tors, for his throe years and 5 months old ilereford Steer, bred by i%lr. William. Turner, and fed by Mr. Masters, on 'grass, hay, turnips, and 730 pounds of oiLeakes ; travelled in a canal boat 90 miles; The- flight Hon. Marquis of Exeter also stewed for the ebove prmitim, a 3 years and I mouths old inixcd..bred Steer, brad and fed on his Lordship's Burghley farm on roots, and 313 pooh& of•eil-cakes, travelled on foot 1.2 miles, and in canal Lunn 140. miles• .. . The Right non. Earl of Harborough; a 4 years old Scotch Ox, !wed in Scotland and fed on his Lordship's Stapleford farm ' oa grass, and 1,680 lbs. of oil-cake 4; travelled in canal boat 130 ni ilea. Mr.Juseph Dull, a 3 years anti 6 months old Shropshire Stecr, bred by Mr. D. Cook, and fed by Al r. Ball, on grass, hay, and 364 lbs. of oil-cakes ; travelled at miles. Mr. John Dra vson, a 3 years and B months old Steer, bred by Mr. Francis nub, and fed by Mr. Drayson, on grass, hay, and 550 lbs. of oihrakes ; travelled 8 miles. Mr. Robert C. Harvey, a 4 year and 6 months .old Norfolk o.x, bred and fed by himself,- on grass, hay, turnips, and —lbs. of ml-cakeS; travelled 104 miles. Mr. Richard • Hudson, a 4 years old Scotch Ox, bred m Aber deenshire, and fed by,:Mr. Iludson, on grass, hay, cabbages, turnips, and 5!16 lbs. of oil-cakes; travelled 6 miles. Messrs. W'm. and Oeorgo Moore, a 5 years old !notch Ox, fed by them, on grass and hay only ; travelled 81 miles. Mr. Ralph Oldaeres, a 3 years and 0 months old mixed Hereford and Durham Steer, bred by the late Chas. Bosworth, Esq. and fed by Mr. Oldacres, on 'grass, hay, and 020 lbs. of oil-cakes ; -travelled on foot ten miles, and in canal-boat 90 Tbis steer was commended by the Judges. • Mr. Richard Rowland, a 4 years and 9 monilis old Hereford 'Ox, bred by Mr. •Thomat Downs, and fed 'by Mr. Rowland, on grass, hay, anti turnips ; travelled 5 0 miles. • • • Mr. Thomas Walker, a 3. years and 11 months old Pereford steer, bred by Mr. Richard Daws, and fed by Mr. Walker, on grass, hay, and turnips ; travelled Bil miles. • Mr. Walter Watson, a three years -and seven months old Hereford steer, bred by Mr. Richard Daws, and fed by Mr. Watson,. on grass, hay, and 650 lbs. of oil cakes; travelled 81 miles. • • • , ,••.•• • . CLass IV.—A ten guinea premium to Mr. Robert Mnsters, for his four-years and six months old Devonshire ox, bred by the late \William Childe, Esq. and fed by Mr. Masters, on gm, hay, turnips, and 75l lbs. of oil-eako ; travelled in canal bout 90 miles. . :fir It'illiam Wake, Bart. als6 shelved for the at ove'prernium a four years Old Scotch ox, fed by him on grass and hay only ; I r. Robert C. Harvey, a four years old Scorch (ix, fed by him on grass, hay, turnips, and lbs. of oil cakes ; travelled 'lO4 miles. Air.'Richard Kitelee, a. five years old Scotch ox, fed by hint on Valley bay, turnips, and 3001bs. of oil 'cakes ; travelled 56 Mr: John. four years old Scotch. ox, bred in the Highlands, and fed by Mr. W. on grass, hay, and 4001bs. of oil cakes : travelled 6 miles. CLASS V.--A 15 guinea premium to Mr. James Wetherell, for his five years and - seven months old improved Durham cow, bred by Mr. John Wetherell, which has borne three Calves; fed by Mr. W. on grasS, hay, and turnips ; travelled on foot 5 miles, and in canal boat 100 miles. Iler Grace the Duchess of Rutland also showed for the above Premium, a nine years old Durham caw, which has borne six calves, bred by Mr. George Uppleby, and fed on her Grace's liclvoir Farm, on grass, hay, bean-meal, and a little oil cake ; travelled on foot 13 miles, and in canal boat 130 miles. The Right lion. Marquis of Exeter, a four years and one month old short horned cow, which has tome two calves, fed on his Lordship's Burghley Farm, on roots and oil cakes; travel• led on foot 12 miles, and in canal boat 140 miles. The Judges commended this cow, and declared liar to be the second best in this_class. • Mr. Virm. Lakin, a six years and six months old short horned cow, whisk has borne four eaves, bred by Mr. Win. griffin, and fed by Mr. Lakin, on grass, hay, and 3751bs. a otA cakes; travelled 77 miles. Mr. Henry !Armen, a 6 year and 7 months old Tit-cavil cow, which has borne three calves, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, and 32111b5. of oil cakes The Judges commended this cow, and declared her to be the third best in this class. Mr. Samuel Stone, a 4 years and 8 month's old long-horned cow, which has borne two calves, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, and a few cabbages and Swedish turnips ; travelled in canal boat 110 miles. Mr. George Willis, a 5 years and 9 months old mixed short. horned and Hereford cow, which has borne 1 calves, bred by Mr. Thomas Parsons, and fed , by Mr. Willis, on grass, hay, turnips, and barley meal travelled in canal boat 85 miles. CLASS V I.—A ten guinea premium, to Mr. Joseph Bull, for his three 21 months old new Leicester wether she e p, b re d and fed by himself' on grass, hay, and Swedish turnips; there being in this class no competitor. CLASs VII.--A ten guinea premium, to her Orace the Duchess of Rutland, fur her Grace's three 32 months old new Leicester wether sheep, - bred and fed on B e l voir Farm, on clover, cabbages, tole, Swedish turnip s , an d carrots. im Right lion . the Marquis of Exete r a l so s h ewe d premium, three 32 months old n ew L e i cester wethers, this bred on his Lordship's Bughley Farm, from a rain of Charles Chiun pion, Esq., and fed on cabbages, turnips, and carrots. 111. Robert Masters, t h ree 32 months ohl, new Leicester wethers, bred by the Bight Honourable „Viirl of Warwick, on his Warwick Park Farm, aml fed by Mr. Masters, on glues and cabbages. Mr. Joseph Bull, three 32 months old, new Leicester anthers, bred and f e d by hi mse lf, on grass, and Swedish Turnips. Samuel Bruce, three 32 months Qld, mixed Cotswold and Imitiester wethers, bred by Mr. Win. newer, and fed by Mr. Druce on grays, hay, ten guinea premium to ,Mr. W m. Saxby, and Swedish turnips. • CLASs fur his three 20 months old, South-down wether sheep, bred and f e d. by himself on grass, also p, and turnips. Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. shewed for the above premium, th e:j 20 month* old South-down wethers, bred and fed by , hay, cabbages, rape and turnips i—these wailers were much commended by the judges,- as remarkable for their early maturity. John Esq. three 20 months old South-down wethent, bred and fed by himself' on grass, hay, and turnips. CLASS ten guinea premium to Mr. John Ellmen, jun. I'm his three 32 months old, South-down wether sheep, bred and fed by himself; on grass, hay, and turnips. M r , R o b ert masters also shelved for the above premium, three 32 months old, Southdown wethets, br e d b y Si r ()verge Pigot, Bart., and fell by Mr. Alasters, on grass and cabbages. Air. John Hodgson, three 82 months old, South-down wethers, bred by Air. —Lewis, and fed by Mr. Hodgson, Ott grass only. - CLass X.—A ten guinea preminThoo Mr. George Dodd, for his three MI weeks old, itnproved-Suflolk pigs, bred and fed by 'himself, on barley and pea meal. Mr. John Hodgson, of Stolte.Poses, also sheered for this pre. ray by himself, on th l raciti b w ar e l e c kil y:.moledaSuiniikand ex; 216"" pigs, bred and fed EXTRA Stec .._.OXEN AND STEERS. Sir Charles linightley, Bart., a 4 year and P, months old Durham ox, bred by Air. John C. Barrett, and fed by Sir Charles, on grass, bay, and I,oolbs. of oil-cakes. The Jutig;ts cominendcd this ox, which travelled 5 miles on fotit at:d lot) in anal 'boa; Mr. .Ichard Rowland, a 5 year anti 9 Months old Ilerittbrd ox, breeW , 4lr. John Jones, and fed by Mt. Hc wland. on grass, July, .Strnips, and 2,201dh5. of oilscakes; travelled in a caravant ; The Judges oilmen:led this ox. Mr. P 'Rowland, a 4—year old Hereford or, fed by him on k ,;ss,'/Inii.. 4 :-441,. 1 turnipf; travelled 49, miles. This ox was contant.pdpd 11r. .1 ohn,Prayson, t yeaikatlfr9 months old PerefOrd steer, bred by Mr. Frantis Bach, iind Ted by Alr. Drayson, on grass, . hay, d .oil-Cak e ; lttvtilet /11:miles: M r..lohn I lriorson a 3year anti 11 months o ld H ere f or d St eer , bit si 'by Mr It chard Paws, and fed bi :11r. Prayson on grass, hay, trod oilsttakel travelled -VI miles. Air. Richard lindson, a 4 year old Aberdeenshire Scotch. Ox fed by him on grass, hay, cabbages, ,ctnti ; travelled six 1111 _ _ - • • Itichard H+u two 4 year old Devon thtett, bred by m r ,..„4,4th smith, and fed by Mr. Hudson, on grass, hay, cab• bagea,turnipit,,and oil-cakes : each travelled six miles. Mr. Thomas 'Kamer, twoft yen: old Seine.lt Oxeti, fed by him en ;;rasa, hay, and turnips I travelled 10 'miles, Mr. 'Mounts Walker, a i year and 10 months sold Hereford . Steer, bred by Mr. R'ic'hard Daws; and fed by fir. Walker on grass, Ilay, trial turnips ; travelled 31 " 'T. IS two live year old Hereford Oxen, bred by Mr. el. Itayer e ,and fed by Alre Walker on gTass, hay, and 55011i5. i)f oil-cakes each. 1111., Thomas Walker, a seven , year old Hereford olt, worked selierid!yeara by Knight, Esq., and red' by Mr. Walker on grass, hay, and t;Otllbs. of oil.eakes ; :ravelled 85 Mr. Thomas Walker, a four year and :;ix months-old Dur ham int; fed by him on grass, hay, and tornips ; travelled 83 miles. •• • , Mr. John Watmington,. a three year and a half old Scotch ox, fed by him on grass, hay, anti Oil.eakes travelled tl COWS AND lIEIFERS ller Grace the Duchess of Rutland, a three year and two months oh mixed Durham and Leicester. .heifer, or young cow, bred and fed on her GiaCe's BelVoir Faun,' and A:d on, hay, bean-meal, and a little oil-cake; travelled on foot 13 nmiles, and in canal boat , 130 Miles,' This heifer was much corn- Mended by the Judges. llr.Socluel Stone, a three year and eight months old long horned cow, who has born one calf, bred and fed by himself on - grass, hay, and a few cabbages and Swedish turnips; yelled in canal boat 110 miles. Mr. Hobert Todd, a nine year old Sugsex cow, which has borne li calves, bred by .11le. John Putland, and fed by NI.. Todd- on grass, hay, and turnips.; travelled 6 miles. SHEEP. • Der Grace the Duchess of Rutland, three $2 months old new Leicester wethers, bred on her Grace'sßelyoir Farm, from the flacks of Mr. Robert !land and Mr. Samuel Stone, and fed on clover, etibbages, Swedish turnips, itnd carrots. The flight Hon. the Marquis of .Exeter, two new Leicester wethers, fired anti fed 14y his Lordship, on his lturghley Farm, and fed c,n cabba s ,, es, turnips, and carrots. jOhn Ellman, Esq. Esq. two 3 and 3 years old Southdown wetherit, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, turnips, and peas ; these sheep the Judges much commended.' • Mt. W. Adams, four 44 months old new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, anti turnips,, Mr..rs..!pli Faulkner, three 21 months old new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass, cabbages, and turnips. Mr. Samuel Drum, a 33 months, old mixed Cotswold and' new Leicester wether, bred by Mr. Wm. Hewer, and fed by Mr.. Druce,nn grass, hay, and Swedish turnips. Mr. Thomas Skinner, two • three year old new Leicester wethers, fed by him on. grass, hay, and turnips. M. James Arnold, three 22 months old Gloucester wethers, liiretl by •Mr. Thomas Wells, and fed by Mr. Arnold on grass sin y. • _ Alr. Wtu. Adams, a 44 months old new Leiees er ewe, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, and turnips, • , PlO. • Mr. Thory Chapman, two twenty-seven weeks old . mixed ilettford and Essex pigs, bred and fed by himself on wash, pollard, and barley-meal. Mr. James Holbrook, a thirteen monthit' old Hertfordshire pig, bred and fed by himselPon the run of ittarn-yard and one bushel of pease. Mr. James Holbrook, a twelve month ditto ditto. Mr. John Johnson, two fourteen months old pigs, bred and fed by himself on wash; potatoes, and pollard. Mr. Robert Walter, a thirty-two weeks old mixed Essex and finfrolk pig, bred by Mr. Sexton, and fed by Air. %Vatter on barley anti pea.meal. Mr. Robert Walter, a thirty weeks old mixed Suftblk pi g , bred and fed by himself on barley and pea-meal. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. !TOME ClRCUlT.—Cmustsronri, DEc. The Winter Assizes for this county commenced here yester day, before the lion. Mr. Justice Bun ROUGH and the lion. Mr. Baron GAttnoW. _ _ _ T • &heard Fiun, James Horn, and Patrick CoMns, were in. dieted for .st.hurglary in the dwelling-house of lames Crossley, IVcst Ham, in the night of the 20th of September last, and stealing therein. a clock, a musket, * fowling-piece, seven silVer spoons; and 'several articles of wearing apparel. . The Jury, under Mr. Justice Kußatiittott's directions, found the prisoners guilty, and judgment of lkotis was re corded ptirsuant to the Statute. DEATH FROli HOLING.--.11t122 FT NOUNCED UT THE JUDGE. Charles Clarke was indicted for killing and slaying Thomas Young, at Great Chishall, on the 10th of October last ; and John Burrows turd Jesse Fowler were indicted as eccessariee to the same felony and manslaughter. Mr. Buormitio: conducted the prosecution. It appeared in evidence that the prisoners, the deceaeed, and several other men, labourers in husbandry, had met on the night el the 10th of October, at a public-house in Great (Nem% to spend their harvest money. Between one and two in the morn. ing they left the house in a state of intoxication for the purpose of returning to their respective homes. In their way home some of the party began to ;day rough tricks upon each other, such as jostling and slapping one smother's fates. The deceased did not appear to have taken any part in • this sport, but the prisoner Clarke challenged hint to light and pushed him into a ditch. Goaded by this act of aggression, he was prevailed upon to light. Clarke and lie stripped, and the other prisoners immediately became seconds. About eight or nine rounds took place and in the last the deceased fell insensible on the ground. lie ones taken hone in that state, and died next day. Mr. Justice BlJOnotroll, in summing up the case to the Jury, sail; it appeared to him that the affray which terminated so fatally was what is called fir fight. At all events, it was not like any of those cases which had of late dligreced the country—he meant prize fights; in which be was sorry to ob. serve men were-pitted against each other to fight for 14 purse, in the presence of thousands of spectators, amongst whom were persons whose stations, fortunes, and education, he would have supposed would incline them to mare honourable and gentlemanly amusements. For his own . part he heartily Wished that some example would be made of persons actively °rimed in, or by their countenance encouraging such dist. graceful contests. Should a case ever come under his judicial notice, when death was the result, he thought it his duty to de. clare,.that he sheuld carry the law to its utmost extent. By a late Act of Parliament OM Geo. IV. C. Mk) Judges were ern. powereid to sentence offenders eruilty of manslaughter to trans. .pereatlon for life. The degrading practice which had now be. come so prevelent, renders ienecessary to make a severe exam. plc; for the purpose of checking it; and his Lordship had come to the resolution, in (torment with the other Judges, to lefti e s lamented, certain* exceptions, Bl' the severest penalties upon offenders of, this description. lie WAS happy, however, to say, that it was very much owing to th tendency. In Ids opinion, any Magistrate open countenance or passive tolernOL'e, good conduct of the Magistracy in most counties of Engle d e his that this Whetting species of exhibition had been cot 'der n bly' /dwell. There were, however, he wh was unlit ter his station in the Commissio n . wh o,ic.ll it r a e b o i n in any respect contributed to the encouragement of such wilts., strews exerted themselves to put 11. h a stop to such practices, t ey might expect serious pothse to be taken of their MASSIMO front the highest quarter dr.theVtate. The less :flap- The Jury found the prisoners Cul/Iy, and the Learned Judge sentenced Clarke and Pottier to twelve months imprisonment and hard labour, and .nurretes to six months imprisonment and hard labour, in the House of Correction.