The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

77' • 1", .. --,07 : • , it. - Cvn.t. • . , . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . • , •:;.' ? 1 . ' a l • . k . • • ' • ' . i \ P ... / ;':. I:177 4 ::':'' : '..%'- . •:7 ; 1 4. I: z T. 17 1 : 0 1 , ' •1 41r{i : : - : 11 . . \ : C. 46'. . :'' ' . • . • . lel' • ~. 4 ; .• - > 4 f -..,-,- ..... -1 .-: ''',' •-,. , t• -_.. _ .-x o , 4 f , , . - = - A , i .• •: 1 . . • '-,... , 4 -0„..„ , -, - -- - --....4," v.l,' - • V''' -- ' • . . .• • • • , - - . .• , ...,- -,t : -_,--f7--_-„,\0.t...5.).1...,',-7--'--.., N; r: ,- . • ~.' .. / 1,41 •' . , e z i,,,,,,,r, i1 , • ,-...--, VV = . ( 3 .ec t ,-- , / AA-/- ,ii.r.t. e-e-e/ ' -- -- /A ..- - ,7/,-/ ..-/,;,..2. ' _ , 4 . ..._ . . .. , . t /~ ~~J l 21 u-Antrit 5873.1. - FRIDAY, FEt3RVAnY 2, 1821. [PRICE StirtNiq:Net. Vit;l7l,ll LI O . FP 10E, 'THE colimlSS /0 NE . RS fbi* VICTUAL . • LING Hi s 31,-/jEsTy'S ry do hereon ~rwe No . 1 Thr:t uit 7 uezday, the 1 : 31lt of Ft laurtr.;; xPxl,.! . /Ley will Le :read ! , to 7Tc-dee r en d er , (ea led • up), and /real with sveh Persons as wi!l Tin !rrraitc to supply rrlcntercr riIES U BUFF Weak. Le required f»• the use of His & ljajr,spl7.s, Slaps one fi•syls at 7pria - 14671, t;) the.3lsf dr. l"f l?"(42''7;er flex!, biLb.rstz:e ; to be ;mid fur by Bills pgyaqe, wit4ont, IntereSt, Silly days after • 7 Conditiwia Ihe Contract l , »ll . 7/ be . seen.at, the ~:e-6larl-4° 6lar1 - 4 ° () 27fs, o r by f in; Tyin to the Poslnzas ler at firi 4 ; , h,: on. • r, , r , rcl „ 3e had to any 7:CWlff which Me. Price 2151 6 ehiscriri , in 21,)*(1.5 , at tonvh, or that NOI/ irot be de livered to 1. 1, "? Board Wore One o'Clock on the .seid Tires- L aY ; thr 1311, or Ft.braurg next, n6r maless - the Person who -..4'cst'te Ten(ler, or some Persons on his- beltati) attendi.. t° onsWer when called J. • ... . E achTfnarr.r rzu,st also ht; accompaniertkie , " 17, cffer 4 ig" 41 bv,tun, resuonsible Persons, t'll!.(0 1r ii2g . fn become &mild zeith the Pa rivnclering, in the Pe,ent SW 11 of 5001. Jer the clue Perforvicace.c.if the Contr'ac't. AD MIRALTY-OFFICE, FESPUr%FiY 1, 13-21. • WIDOWS' PENSIONS. N ()TICE hereby given, that the WIDOWS of co:NI MISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the N AVY, ,receiving, Pensions from the. Charity'esta -21 , (• for their. Reba', rill he Paid their Pensions, due the st December at No 10 New-square, Lincoln's Inn, 1) 7 Ed war d Finch I-latton,2E-sq. the Paymaster yf the Cha xit, The ( I ; a l•‘ ; , li t ) .a " i' ll ' s o : Flag-Otticers, Superannuated near-Ad- Commanders, Lieutenants, anti Masters, 07) I L S s atu rd 4 Y, the loth. instant : the Widows of Surgeons, ers. Ind Boatswains, on Monday, the. 12th inst.; and: . 3 1 t e h lvid "'s of Gunners and Carpenters, on Tuesday, the of ,fenaaniddo!.l, every succeeding Thursday, between the hours 1 A nd Noti ce is f u rth er g i ven, t h at R em itt ance Bill s w ill b e St nt on the 10th Instant to those Widows resident in the near un ot'. • • • who hate req u es t e d to b e paid their Pensions their respective Residences. • •J. W. CROKER. OFFICE OF ORD4V,-LVCE, Jul,/ 31i 1840. THE PUBLIC are - hereby informed that , Thirty-sev en pE,ATv,s o f th e ORDNANCE SURVEY GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence ," f the late Major-General WILLIANI MUDGE. LL.D. F.R. ind , ImpRESSIONS from comp.ete, and that • . ..is ( r,,t art on Sale the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, 114 "F -It of LONDON,' and . also at WILLIAM FIDEN S, 1, tae l7r)grpher to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord- - c i e, at CHARING-CROSS. ; ,,'„PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, .ti l :;‘ - ',"aols, Doi-set. Devon, , and Cornwall, and proper iriatZ,° Somerset, Surrey, Pe mbroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Va tu l c) r t i g i an, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Hertford, and Part I N -"' and containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, olktlam% of th e a dj acent C oun t r y, was p u bli s h e d on th e vtirilin.,"St. 'Bl9, and as the Work is still in progeess, Ilrett I t " t he ori g i na l D es i gn o f g ivi ng 'a complete Map of P uhlka t i r t tn. nn a Scale of one inch to a Mile, the ture of All fut or • puts will follow at fast as tne na.- 3 thal F a \ro rk will a . ;nnit,•witheut inereasinF the an : .xPense u(tivritz,it effi en ;744 ! in -- '''ungto procure a Map of the Country sun own habitations, may, hy application to Mr. win 1 , I t , at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Mal) All e i s , i ;rwo) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. a cor"t'ters this-stihject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under will i he to the Secretai yof the Board Of Ordnance, Pall Mall, immediaGly attended to. BY Cild e't of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. • POSTIN G ONE SHILLING PER MILE. °IIN USHER, Coach Proprietor, Fox Nttett, i o ,i s t/,) return his hest Thanks to his 17li'lhis a " the Public for past favours, arid resp.ec.t,f_ikii.ll...yii.nce -1';_" iLr•ni, that in consequence of a reduction in 1 t, 1" "ler. he ita,S REDUCED his CIcARGE for POSTING J ONE SIIILLING PEA MILE. . . POSTING AT ON SFLILLING sPER MILE. A . rn his most MIN FOSTER retus grateful Tr7.v.. athnowledgment s t o his Friends and the .Public,. for I:Tours conferrtd, a n d respectfully ihforms them, that in 41)Lstrinence of a reduction in the Price of Corn, l has CEI) HIS CHARGE FOR. POST CHAISE "ro ie ONE T I LLING .....rmd ._, or Green Ginger, Hull, Jan. 26, 1821. NEW CHURCHES, AT LEEDS, RE COMATITTER of MANAGEMENT; (Tit- f"r: &c. for the Three intended NEW ' , ‘pf t .,‘,',% l -E,s, at LEEDS, wish to receive PLANS. and SPE . - 1 ,0 ‘) 'I lONS of such Churviies„ cad, of - which is to contain 4. 4 11111, with a capability of Enlargement, so as,to • lil t v.""ale 2,000. St he Vi c ar- The Plans, eft or (sealed up) t h with twe in Leeds, on bilfore e Ist Pon application to whom, furth er i n f orm ation tt ained. ~l',ieif !ie observed:that the tiate for receiving Pl ans an d h,c,"slions, has been ex t en d e d to t h e tst March. , i ;:ontnitt ee scarce think it netessary to add, that they '4lls. xl' e air`' to itubject tlientselvts to any Exense for te °,4l,lletil,iileifications,&e. - that may he prep,tred p or suhiinitted tw or eu nsequence of this Advertisement ; and, there -7 explijtent any Misconstruction ur Misund e rst4nding, the. Fact, SIVEW T RIGH'S 4 No vo "d Advantageous Mode of Adventure !! ! ' _ m, i 4 , 0 11 1 t i j• SIVEWRIGII7. I ever anxious to --- 11 4 tIt• 0C ' Pe a genrtous Public, have adopted au entire new , ... , y , I, bleb 1 150 13 * 14 -°° A -" KnIV b • the Public are not only sure of ~,,...__ _ „.• in .. l ltit li.t•-',I,REL P RIZES, of 2,oool:each for N.OTIII_N-G %,;_.,_ ~,,I v bAtc the-ha,,,, of rim.„,,, .1711 - and other , I _.:f_i,s. 111 • 1 1J,4tIlvii oti Valentine's Day, I.ith Next Mont 1, (I. li , i '' b for it v erytri ' lling Risk, viz. •. Zl Qtr-e,-.. r.i • ....L.AN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET,. 'l ' ''''' Shiiii "g' I Half ' Pour Shillings for an Eighth. As :', l Shillif for n Q . IT. ' Shillings for a Sixteenth, 'trY Tit4t, o:lr4a w - r i t 'd o ' t i • cr undr ' : ‘ , '), n, or a...ma1l Prize, and ' lke every Blank, will receive - bat:li , ~ . ~ 11. MY-three Poulids Money fur a .W 11.01. 1 ,, TIC . K . r!..,. ,GI 4 , a ' (.I ' l . for a Half L mi. Is. 64. for anhigh.ll l, i - tovi d ( l. 0 4. for a Quarter. I il. I is. od. for a Sixteent , , r tr : t heY are retutnod to the Office at which they wore Ahe-%C.l"ed, on or h - fo- Friday the 23,1 of Febrttary. - "ener He is U nme44 - 11(1i, as it contains, in Consols. and Money, SIX PltiZi'lti Or L 2.1,000 1 . FUR -F. 1 7. PRIZES of i. e,ouo 1 . Atm at , - And Various 01 her Capitals, N txt Irlst "i'lie-e Prizes of 2,00.01. in,ist be drawn on the . I lilt , 13 ' 1 ' 511,1 l'hey must be determined in the First Five NI," t,, , t s. and which the Purchasers before idti.; February must, s,Vertainty, obtain for NOTHING, ns eip::.,ined ,ir the .. Avpli,,es (which are fo- be hail gratis) of O• a" J. SIX l' ; 5 0 ,: ."11T, (c,,miactors),•37,Coll,Nl-111.1, ; 11, HOLBORN ; uo,l lIAVNIARKET; and by all their Agents in the . iy ,„ L ' N '`.Y , mho have on sale Tickets and Shares in great Carle iii ()'""niiiers, and which they hope will be as fortunate as ",' Lottery in the Late Contract, when they sold . .., ALL the 20,0001. PRIZES iit SHARES !! 1 f„„:, ti `l• arfd J. stvEwto.rwir, as Contractorq, beg to in the ` oldie, the saute advantages are to be o 5 tained at ,strty r\''• , ‘1111‘:c. iS' SALES 01.' -ESTATES. NORTH RipINO of YOItKSFJI E,Capital Free!:old ti- Mnnw-, -and Farms.: TO BE SOLD - 13 V AUCTION, At . ETRIDQE' - sit - o : l'L — , -- i'O - Rk . , March 2, 1830; betivin the tinu l'vro i i the. none. u . nhiss prer,ionslS , :diSfrOsed of;lty Private ; Contract, rVill AT Capital Modern. Al _called sioN2HILL, in the Parish of Kirby Wislce, with rre qukite °likes, Gardens, Hothouse, &e. • And also, the.MA NON.; or reputed Manor of Kit by "%Vista!, and the several ad- FARNIS of rich Laud 'in Di ac'rienhargh and Kirby •Wiske, containing altogether alt(",nt 257 Acre,,--The Matt- Sion is well caleulated for the residence of a large genteel ,Family: the •Gtounds: and Plantations are litsa.utifully laid qui; Parochial Kates inoderate.—The Patin in Brackenlntrgh, containing about 47 Acres, is exempt from Tythes, on pay merit'of a small moca. ' The Estate adjoins the great North Road leading from London to Edinburgh, abounds with Game, is in the imme diate vicinity of Foxhounds and Harriers, excelledt Roads, and within six miles of NOsthallerton, four of Thirsk, ten 4 Riportfall Market towns!, and presents a woo desirable up• portnnity for the investment of eapotal. if reapoired, a con siderable part of the Purchase ,Nloriey may remain. on Must gage- • . . Charts Poole, of litrbi Wiske, will strew the Manor and Etate. Plans may be seen, after the 6th Jannary next, at the principal Inns in Thirsk, Northallerton and Itipon,tat Etridge's ,Hotel,: York , ; and On application- to Messrs. Few, Ashmore and Hamilton, Solicitors, Henrietta-street, Cosent-liarden, London. And further particulars may he had of Thomas Bract, Thornton-le-Moor, near North allerton, and of Messrs. Hasby and Scholey, Solicitors,Wdke field, Yorkshire, who are authorised to treat for Sale by Ri vate Contract. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND AND HOIISES, MOST DESIRABLY SITUATE Al' STAPLEHURST. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CARTER wind MORRIS, on FRIDAY, IGth February, IR2I, at the Crown Inn, Staplahurst, at Three o'Clock, direction of the Assignees . ofSir.Thwaitesjallow Chand ler, &c. in Lots, as follows LOT. 1. LL those desirable and very roomy FREEHOLD PREMISES, consisting of a range of substantial Buildings. 60 feet in front, now used as a Shop, Dwelling-House, Candle Manufactory, 'Warehouse, &c., together with an Oastlionse Cart and Waggon Lodges, Stable, and large Yard, the.whole in the occupation of Mr. Thwaites, This valuable Property is very .eligibly situated in Staple burst, and might, at a small expellee, be converted into a source of considerable income. Lor 2.—Comprises a BARN and YARD, With a MEADOW and HOP GROUND, situate in Staplelmrst, and adjoining lot I, containing 4 acres or thereabout, of extremely rich dnd valuable land, late in the occupat ion of the said Mr. Thwaites, and now in the hands of his Assignees. Lor 3.—Comprises all that piece of LAND, called the WINDMILL FIELD, now hop ground, situate near lot 2, and abutting to a road from the town, late in the occupation of the said Mr. Thwaites, and now of his Assignees. LOT 4.—Comprises all those Three very valuable pieces of MEADOW, ARABLE, and HOP LAND, situate at Staple hurst, adjoining the turnpike road, containing t 6 acres, more or less, late in the Occupation of the said Mr. Thwaites, and now in the hands of his Assignees. LOT s.—CotiTrises all those TWO COTTAGES, in 3 Dwellings, with good Gardens, Lodges, Piggeries, &c. situate in Staplehurst Quarter, now in the ocAupation of Mes;r&. Pierce. Broad, and Beecher, at rents amounting to 171. 15s. per annum ; together with 14 Acre or thereabout& of most excellent Meadow Land, in hand—all adjoining the turnpike road. _ . The sale of this property offers to its extent a most desir able 41•Prt for investment, as the whole lies in and close to Staplehurst, and cannot tail to let to very grra.t advantage. For further Particulars apply to Mr. ()noway, Solicitor, Staplehurst ; or to the auctioneer, Stone-street, Maidstone. A:LETTER to the Right Hon.,Earl GREY, on Certain Charges advanced 4y his Lordship in his Speech at the late County Meeting in Northumberland, against the Clergy of the County of Durham. • • By the Rev. H. PHILLPOTTS, Rector of Stanhope, in the CountLof Durham. Printed for J. Hatchard and Sun, Piccadilly; and J. An drews, Durham. Ptice 2s. BOG MEDICINES.-BLAINE'S MEDI CINES fur the DISTEMPER, and those for most of the DISEASES of DOGS continue to be -Prepared and Sold by the Proprietor, W. YOUATT (late Blaine and Youatt), Veterinary Surgeon, No. 3, NASSAU STREET, MIDDLE SEX HOSPITAL. They are likewise Sold by, Boosey and Sons, 4, Old Broad Street ; Barclay alid Sons (the IVholesale Agents), 95, Fleet Market, and all Medicine Venders ; also Blaine's Genuine ,Horse Medicines. A Hospital for Dogs, and advice as usual on the Diseases of Animals. NAVY-OFFICE, JAnuiry 1821. FIAPLAIN!S - 130 UNT V.—MONEY 'he.. in in the hands of the TREASURER of His MA JESTY'SNAVY, to pay BOUNTY for the Year 1820, to such CHAPLAINS of the ROYAL NAVY as are entitled thereto, under His Majesty's Order in Council, hearing, date the Ist February, 1765 Ist February, 11'8,1, mid 22d October, 1802, and who hai'e been entered upon the list; by virtue Of the Papers' they have respectively transmitted to this Office Notice is hereby given, that the payment of the same will commence at the Pay-Oflice, Somerset-place, on 'Monday next, sth of February, at Teti °Thick in the morning.--And it is desired that in future, the Chaplains entitled to the Bounty, will as soon as it may become due, cause their Aili davits to be delivered into this Office, in order to expedite the payment• The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in former Lotteriz:s gave to persons residing in the country has induced T. Bisn to repeat it in the present ; and he hopes he has, as in a very re cent Lottery, selected some of the Six 1221,000, or other Capitals, among those numbers adver tised: the following Numbers may be bad either -hives, Quarters, Eighths, or Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, in Whole Tickets, Sixteenths, at his Charing-CrosS : No. 2083 I No. 960 2084 I )9( . ; 2085 1159 9122 110; 917.1 1167 9191 1801 2175 1802 No. 36 1 No. 155 1 \o: 1569 :37 I Sq.!' • i 1570 40 1845 - 1885 5S i 18cl 1912 72 1 1911 N. 519 76 1 No. 606 5.50 514 1 95f; 610 The Lottery begins on Valentine's Day, 14th of February, on which day the Public are sere of getting Three Prizes of e 2,000 Con Sols, for nothing, and the chance of the other Capitals drawn that day, for a mere trifle ; as the :Hold ers of those fortunate Tickets will each have an undrawn Ticket presented them, (which at least will cost as much as their purchase money,) and by which they may afterwards get Three of 1'21,000 ! Every purchaser of a Ticket or Share, if it should prove a Blank, or a small Prize, or be undrawn, may. receive back for such Ticket or Share in the following proportion, provided it be returned on or before Friday, the 3d of February. A 'Picket A lialf A Qunrter An Eighth A Sixteenth which costsk23 18 0 will receive hockk,23 0 0 . which costs 12 15 0 will receive hack 12 4 () which costs 6 9 0 will receive back 6 2 0 which costs 3 5 B will receive hack 3 lAi which costs 1 13 0 will receive hack 1 11 0 Letters (post paid) containing, post-office orders, cash, or orders on I attended to. bank notes, .ondon ; duly STATE PAPER. CIRCULAR DISPATCH TO HIS MAJESTY'S MIS SIONS AT FOREIGN COURTS, LAID Iltro ßE TILE HOUSE OF L'OtiDS, IN FURSVANCK OF AN AODRES.S TO HIS MAJESTY, V.I.II. , ITARY, 1821. FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 19, 1821. Sitt—l should not have felt it necessary to have made any communication to•you, in the present state of the discussions begun at Troppau and transferred to Lavbach, had it not been fur a circular coni►i►uuication which has b e en addressed to the Courts •Of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to their several missions,.and wh i ch his Majesty's Goyernmer4 conceive, if not edveAed to, might (however unintentionally) conveys upon the subject the'rein alluded to, very erroneous impres 7 siuns of the past, as well as of the present, sentiments of the Braila) Government. , It lias become, therefore, necessary to inform you that the King has felt hinistil obliged Ig . gyeline becoming a party to the measures in inestiOn. These measures embrace two distinct objects t—lst. The establishment of certain general principles for the regulation of the future political conduct of the Allies in the cases therein described;—idly. The proposed mode of dealing, under these principles, with the existing affairs oflaples. • The system of measures proPOsed under the former head, if to be reciprocally acted upon, would be in direct repugnance to the fundamental laws of this country. But even if this decisive objection did not exist, the British Government would nevertheless regard the principles on which these measures rest, to be such as could not be safely admitted as a system of international law. They are of opinion that their adoption would inevitably sanction, and, in the hands of less benefi cent Monarchs, might hereafter lead to a much inure fv;:quent and extensive interference in the internal transactions of States, than they are persuaded is intended by the august Parties from whom they proceed, or can be reconcileahle either with tile general interest, or with the efficient autho .rity and dignity of independent Sovereigns. They do not regard the alliance as entitled, under existing treaties, to as sume, in their character as Allies, any such general powers, nor do they conceive that such extraordinary powers could be assumed, in virtue of any fresh diplomatic transaction among the Allied Courts, without their either attributing to them selves supremacy incompatible with the rights of other States, or, if to be acquired through the special accession of such States, without introducing a federative system in Eu-. rope, not only unwieldy and ineffectual to its object, but lead ving many most serious inconveniences. With respect to the particular case of Naples, the British Government, at the very earliest moment, did hot hesitate to express their strong that disa revo l u t ion pprobatio nof was d d t i the mode circum stances o dr w h ic h been effected but they, at the same time, expressly declared to the several Allied Courts that they should not consider themselves as tither called upon, or justified, to advise an in trs ference . ten' the part at this connt.;y- they fully admitted, however, that other European States, and especially Austria and the Italian Powers, might feel themselves differently cir cumstanced ; and they professed that it was not their purpose to prejudge the question as it might affect them, or to in terfere with the course which such States might think fit to adopt, with a view to their own security, provided only that they were ready to give every reasonable assurance that their views were not directed to purposes of aggrandizement, sub vet sive of the territorial system of Europe, as established by the late treaties. - Upon these principles the conduct of his Majesty's GOvern ment with regard to the Neapolitan question has been, from the - fird moment, uniformly regulated, and copies of the sue-, ccssive instructions sent to the British Authorities at Naples for their guidance, have been Prow time to time transmitted for the information of the Allied Governments. With regard to the expectation which is expressed in the Circular above alluded to, of the assent of the Courts of London and Paris to the afore general measures proposed fBr heir adoption, founded, as it is alleged, upon existing Tree- Lies ; in justification of its own consistency and good faith, he British Government, in withholding - such assent, must pro est against any such interpretation being put upon the Trea des in question, as therein assumed. They have never understood these Treaties to impose any such obligations and they have, on various occsionS, both in parliament and in their intercokirSe with the alliid Go vernments, distinctly maintained the negative of such apro position.. That they have acted with all possible explicitness upon this subject, would at once appear front reference 'to the deltboations at Paris,,in 1815, previous to the conclusion of the Treaty of Alliance, at Aix la• Chapelle', in 1 . 818, and subsequently in certain discussions which took place in the course of the last year. • A fter having removed the tuiSconception to which the passage of the Cireitlar iti questioh, if passed over in silence, might • give countenance ; and having stated io general terms, without however entering into the argument, the dissent. of his Majesty's Government from the general prin ciple upon which the Circular in question is founded, it s - hoida he clearly understood that no Government can be mot e prepar ed than the British Government Is to uphold the right of any state or states to interfere Where their own immediate secnrity or essential interests are seriously enqangered by the internal transactions of another state. But , as they regara the aSsump lion of such right as only to he 'justified by the strongest ne crssity, and to be limited and r:egulated thereby, they cannot admit that this right can receive a general and indiscriminate application to all revotutiorAry movements without reference to their immediate bearing upon sonic particular State or States, or be made proAsectively the basis of an alliance. They regard its exereis.e as an exception to general principles, of the greatest value and importance, and as one that may properly grows out cif the circumstances of the special Case . ; but they at the stunt time consider, that 'exceptions of this description never can, without the uttinyst danger, be so far reduced to rule,as to he incotporated into the ordinary 'diplo macy of States, or into the institutes of the law of nations. As it appears that certain of the Minister's of the three Courts have already, communicated this circular dispatch to the Courts to 'which they are accredited, I leave it to your discretion to make a corresponding communication on the part of your Government, regulating your langeiage in con formity .to the principles laid down in the present dispatch, - -- Yon will take care, however, in making such communication, to do justice, in the name of your Government, to the purity of intention.which teas no doubt actuated these august. Courts in the adoption of the course of measures which they are pur suing. The difference of sentiment which prevails between them and the Court of London on this matter, you may de clare, can temlse no alteration whatever in the cordiality and harmony of the alliance on any other subject, or abate their common zeal in giving the most complete effect to all their existing engagements. I nm, (Sigurd) CASTLEI:EAGLI. AGRICULTURE, &c. MON:THLY Fon JANUARY.—The ,mild open weather. through the,mouth has revived those, plan'ts of Wheat, which on -Very light-Soils appeared much injured by the, severity of : the late `frost. ! Their general appearance ; is pro mising. The markets for all kinds of Corn continue depressed, from the over abundant supplies whiCh. the necessities of the farmer un avoidably occasioned. Indeed, so numerous and unusual are the Agriculttiral distresses, that Government, with an acknowledged conviction of their . extent, has at length declared itself unable to afford to th'em any relief. ,The barns and stack yards through two-thirdS of the ,fing dorn are already empty, so that any increase of prices would now unnaturally give to the wealthy speculator the profit due to the unfortunate grower of grain. The landed 'interest Of the United Kingdom is involved in this Agricul tural depression. The Grazier is an equal suf- . ferer with the Tiller of the soil; for never was lean stock bought in so dear, or fat cat. tie Sold out so profitless as through the course of the last - year.: The deficiency of Turnips is severely felt in Norfolk and . other Counties, where they depend so much upon them to top their Spring beasts. In. the Northern Districts they ,are generally good.—Coleseed for a crop is . doing well. Winter -Tares, 'and Rye,. for early feed, in most parts look kindly.. Clover seed is expected to turn out a fair average crop. dry soils, Beans are getting in, and ionie early •Yeas also; hitt the heavy rains which fell in the middle of the month, will retard their sowing on strong laiids. „Lean Beasts are scarce, and somewhat dearer ; but Store Sheep continue .low priced. Smithfield Tor the last two or three weeks has been but thinly supplied with prime Beef, but With plenty of good Mutton ; House Lamb is rather scarce, and at presen,t dear. Pig Perk is reasonable. Hops.. continue IoW and' dull in sale, and the WOol market is rather more hrish for both long and short fleeces, but with little variation from last month's prices.---(Morn ing Paper.) THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER. His Grace, we regret to ,State, has niet with A most serious accident, of which the foliOning count, is given in the Jailialea COUralli " KtrinsToN; Dee.„l6.—lt is with the deep,eit sorrow we have to state, that his Grace the Governor, in entering Spanish Town from his usual morning drive, about nine o'clock yesterday morning, was.tbrown from his chaise, and with the most poignant grief we hare to add, that his skull was fro/tented, and his head otherwise much wounded in se- Vera' places. He was carried into an adjoining horse, and soon after conveyed on a sofa to the King's House, wheie all the Medical Gentlemen id town attended. It Was found, on examination, that the skull had been considerably injured, and that a piece of it, covered with blood, about the size of half a dollar, was picked up near the spot where the melancholy accident. happened. Several other iSieCCS. were , extracted from:the wound. His Grace bore th,e operation of the Surgeon, Dr. WIUTTAKER, -with time greatest fortitude, and another broken piece of it was extracted. We rejoice, however, to say, he was so much recovered about two hours afterwards as to describe how the accident took place. Time horses were mooing away with bins, and one of them struck him, which occasioned the melancholy catastrophe, A` spectator says, that the chaise was overset near the steps of the Poor House door, which it ran against, and that his Grace was dragged some distance." The first Bulletin of the Phyiiciiins who were caked in, states the " accident is of the most' fointiclable nature, but the symptoms ha't'e nia, hitherto,. been %ex's , notatoitrable."— The bulletin of the folowing day, at I 1 o'clock, states, that the symptom - its proceed favourer ly." • • Letters front Jamaica, of the 21st state, we are happ/ t,ll say, that the Medical Attendants had no doubt of his tirace's ultimate recovery. The folloss;ing are copies of the latest Bulletins issued by the Medical Attenda.P.ts '• Decetnber 9.C!, Seven 0 . 010 C L ., A. M " Ilis Grace bat-not slept so wea last night as during the two precediog nights, but the yymptOms do not appear to be more unfavourable.' " Dt. , cember 20, Eight o'clock, A. M. " flis Grace's' wounds' were inspected this •inoriiirig, and continued to look fayotrrahly," osmsrssugsssneerio.--.._.,_._-,,0... Ala LONDON FASHIONS. [Prom Ackermann's• Repository of Arts, raski , ms, A 1 .e .1 MouNtv6 DaEss.—A wrapping dresi compOsed of cache mire the waist is the usual length; the body colors up to tin; throat in the back of the neck, but is a little sloped-10 front, and turns over all round So as to form.a pelerine ; it wraps across before, and displays a little of the Alm Worn Underneath. The hack has a little .fulness: it is .of a mo derate breadth, and a good deal sloped at the sides. The sleeve is easy, butnot wide ; it is finished at the wrist by folds of Bros de Naples, to`carrespond in colour with the dress. The girdle is also of gros - de Naples; it is rather broad, and fastens with a gold clasp at the side. The skirt is moderately Wide; it wraps across to the left side, anti is fastened up the front with bows tb correspond: Iliad-drese, a console -com posed of 'full bands of net inserted between plain ones of let ting-in ;ace; the crown is remarkably low ; the ears are cot very narrow, and far back ; and it fAstens with a full'how of pale pink ribbon notice the chin. Mack hid-shoes. •• EVEN S /N(2 Drlcss round dress, composed, of Urling's net, over a white siktin slip: the dress is finished at the h t tom of the skirt with a full rtirbe' of net - edged with blue zephyreene ; a bread hold/ion/40f Oct surmounts the ruche': there is something Vet y novel in the arrangement of this b o „ill omi e ; it is interspersed with bine and white zephy reene tan:intents called (Tabs, a name which is very np propriate to their form.. The (vrsatre is cut moderately low round the host, and rather long in the waist : it is composed of blue and - white zephyreene intermixed; it is ornamented hr front nti each side of the bast with lace, which is so disposed as to form a fan stoniachef the back is plain; a single .fail of lace, set on Modetately'foll, goes round the bust. ;Mort full sleeve, made.of net oeer white satin ; the net is disposed in, folds, which cite edged with blue zephyreene ; time last fold is also finished with Lice at tire e dges; they are looped up with bows of blue zephy reene. The front lia:r is a good deal parted on the forehead; it is dressed in very light coils, and falls . low at each side of the face. The bind hair is disposed in braids, which do init conie higher than the crown of the head. A pearl bandeau, brought rather.torWard on the forehead, toicirees the head, and a full plume of white ostrich feathers droops to one side ; the middle of each feathet is covered wit ha thick clown , *hints gives them a peculiar beauty and richness. Necklace and car flogs, pear), White satin shoes, and white hid UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGF. S FEB. I.—(Da. SMITH'S PRIZESO —Mr. MELVILLE, of St. John's Cellegc 3 has.ol", talkie& the -firsti and Mr. ATKINSoN, - of Trinity College, the second of these Prices: There are twenty-eight Candidates fOr. the Craven Sejtolar ships, the enaminatiorls for which began' yeAO . - day. To-day the ..Lottn BISHOP . Of BitilToL commenced his Lectures on the Father,. G rent anxiety prevails throughout the University re specting the decision on the late Election .of the Master of Queen's College, which , it is expected will be finally settled on Tuesday next. It, is now generally understood that an - additional Court is to be built within Trinity College-, for the residence of their Under GradulteS; &c.' It is to hoped, that the time is not far distant - when all the Under Graduates of this University will be accommodated - - within' their respectives Col leges,.as. they are at Oxford. _ 4 The very Rev. the Dean of Ely. was proented to hiOlajesty, at the Levee on Friday last, on his appointment.. The select preacher to whom the Sunday after noon turn§ at St. Mary's Church ti-re assi4ned, for the present month ; is . the Rev. T. S; FelloW of Emanuel College: The Rev. B. Bridge,. Fellow of St; Peter's Col lege, has•been reappointed one of his Majesty's Preachers at Whitehall. At a Court of the President and GoVetridi'm of Christ's Hospital, held on Friday last, the Rev. Edwin Colman Tyson, B. A., Fellow Of Catha rine Hall in this University, Was elected second Master , of the Royal Mathernatical School within the said Hospital. The Duke of Clarence has 'appointed the Rev. George Simpson, MA:, of Trinity College, and Vicar of BObbing, Kent, in bb one of his Royal. Highness's DomestioQhaplains. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY ADDIUSS. TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT 14LUESTY. We, the undersigned Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of CambridgY, and Isle of Ely, bog leave to express to your Majesty out renewed tt. ntionents of unalterable attachment to your Majesty's Pers'on, and deivot 7 ofness to the 'principles of that glorious Cdtistitntion, upon a steady and undaunted adherence to which we are firmly con vinced, must depend the. contionanee of those blessings, which we, underPivine'ProVidente, have so long enjoYed. We repel 'with ihdignatiOn the charge so often and so in juriously made of gratnitouiri extolling our own loyalty at tb'e e!rpence Of oar fello'* 'subjects; and in this spirit we should nut perhaps 'even now have thougirt ourselves callett upon to make this public declaration of it, did we not perceive incetsant entleathths to give some shape rind consisteacy to opinion§ which, howevo they may he disguised, have for their ,object tut'h 'changes in the existing institutions of the Coun try, as Would, we believe, materially endanger that venerable fabric of our Clonstirut ion, whit!), as it has been bequeatbrd to us by our ancestors, in all its strength and su are we anxious to tran , mit it unimpaired to our latest posterity. Honest difference of opinion on great political questious,wc, who stand forward as the chaMpions of our literiies, cvnnot be supposed to condemn ; it is only when we see such con troversy used as a pretext for weakening in the mods of your Majeity's subjects, those roincipleS of loyalty, for which they have been su eminently distinguisloil, that we think it our bounden duty to come forward ; an I whilst see rescue onr- selves froni the galling •imputatiml of silently a - cqiiicscing in the means , thus insi.dinusly used,-to open, as far a, in us lies, the eyes of our ';ellow-subjects to the dangers which I icy are, we concleive n inatlvertentiy preparing for themselves' and their country, We ftreently 'hope that the time is not far distant, when tour Majesty may enjoy the satisfaction of receiving, from frte, happy, and united penple, the 'respectful homage of un- thalien loyalty. SIDNIOI.I'rIL, JAN. 30.—An instanee of -most brutal cruelly was. - witnessed' at this plact , la &:;t week :-7•A young man',, about 1 . 9 years of age, a student at the Royal Military College, at Sand hurst, after riding his horse on the bettelt, or dered t his . groom :to take it into the dun4.conrt Of the York Hotel. stables. The groom soon dis covered his intention was to dcstroy the animal, and petitioned in vain that it might be spared. The young man fired a'small pistol at it, and the bullet entered ,jest under the eve.. The poor creature. flew out of the hands of the groomomd dashed itself 'against a ; as it went MT ano ther pistol was fired at its hind parts., lie then .had it caught, and 'brought up to him, in order that be. might again tire.—The wretched state or the poor animal beggars description ; it had a wound under its eye where the first shot entered, the eye partly destroyed, and blood and water running .profusely down its face, whilst every part of its frame trembled with agony; it was thus kept whilst the young man aent his brother, a hid of about 11 or 12 years of age,• to cast fresh bullets: A. quarter of an hOur elapsed before the ,bullets were brought, and the poor creature ;was twice more" fired at by its inhuman master. The repeated discharge oT pistols brought several pet - sons into the yard, who. at length sent for proper people to put the suffering animal out of misety, but this was not effected till it had been kept. in a most mangled and pitiable state three quarters of an hour from the first shot. ThOse nessed this savage conduct loaded . the young wretch with reproaches,- but drew from • him .no expreSsion of feeling or sorrow. , Many of tb • inhabitants determined • to institute a criminal prosecution against him, and were about to opeii a subscription for the pmpose, when they Aver.. informed, to their surprise and sorrow, that there is no law to punish acts of this description, how ever barbarous and cruel. 1:- k tat ir 4 011 L'a" 11 6 _ Ler' 41' - irt 35 ,o' '' *!