The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-19 00:00:00

Lich bs3 , nc sr t 0, t i a tist N feo - •J ' l ' io ' NAVAL NEWS, k'3 4 FERN - _ -.............."...—___. 4 01 1 - 0 Es ' , DEc. 18 . —Arrived last evening . tail, 'uel'ec the Kennesley Castle transport 1 (4''(1111.°11' t he 13;andy Pots on.the 16th Nov. Ivi ri (I4Ys before the Liffey frigate,) in company pi rt d tl ' e Spritt.; transport (from which ship she ki v e- i 41 the river St. Lawrence on the 19t tt lri : .11 a gate at S.W.) The Ganges and Down i2tl-11)(4ts sail ed from the Brandy Pots on the h et or 13t1iN0v. i\'othing more from the armies l'h e l the liennesley.Castle ;left Quebec Port.— tltivere'l", who had been serving on board the I lay .h ii li p t he St. Lawrence, came on board the l'ito before she sailed, Commodore Sir JAMES itin(lt wanling their services any longer, as 11 inner Nd ;One into Sdckett's Harbour.— • tY sp e i t :, I h . a di .the St. LaWrence as a *Try fine th:l, Sailing*ti fast, and remarkably. handy. The *'leY Castle met the Benson transport in 4 40. 1ver St• Lawrence, with troops, bound to .ee . Iltv A SV Ind IV. S.W. 143 11(47.4t, DEC. 1 6.—The Swedish galliot; b t ,til t : rt • as ter, from Liverpool to Hamburgh, itittlai. and coffee, that has during the last , ky„l3's been ridin g at her anchors in Whits"' ,1 3 .... itt.. wasted, was last night driven, by the.Tlll3- yittt'ctiof the ' ill gale' on shore, and it is feared tie 4 ith 1-''' greater part of the cargo will be lost, .1 Ititat 4441(10.es not abate. Arrived the Nymp . l kie te ' f"tt Ireland. The cargo of the Provid 4trye: 11" I flaniburgh, has been unladen, and l'4t w an e-tt qt used to get the vessel off the roc • , 144,1,"t effect. The cargo of the . 0. P. is ttp but -having been several clays under wa 'tit i it 44'llage to it will be very great. Nothing , R 'f ew '''ICII fragments of the hull of the Jenne P ` k L e i ha . s hee " s aved—the cargo is, totally Roberts,ost. th o (I'4, DEc.l6.—The brig John b tt.a4.l', alaster, for Jamaica, having drove from t wen °4sl:,,ll°l.'4bout four o'clock this morning, 'lcl ' ‘ e ()" •the rocks near St. Mawes, bilged, be tot 44 a‘vay her low tt,),) ...-Part of h-er cargo er masts—expected ty . saved.—The ship h mg tti ,' l) o‘v during the '4 4 , ea, drove from her anchors ' nit(i fell on board the Elizabeth, RADLEIi, i4t4tilled away Der bowsprit, fore-mast head, ger 14:1'1Yard, &c and otherwise much damaged etchPit.‘4' Illateri aliyitijared her best lower cable, 3he Ve ereil out at, end.—The att er ' her n Kingston has a -loaner and stern stove in. All the to 'gips . the — Wind S. W. \I. roue out tale. l' oit • 41P 1.'1".1.0 ' Dec.B.—His Majesty's ship Itiy - Ivi li give uc. as far asFahnotith to 4 tti es cs e . i ' buil t) d Protection,4o the Vest Indio - and the late ' ,I,°l4"its, t : ;at they may endeavour to join likl4sti :ftsure' Arr'ved yesterday the Conquest .4tritl"' fr°l 4 the Coast of America ; his Ala & oii r , , sept tet e Ze phyr, from Weymouth ; and the ) , I) 4 L r4ll.4Port, from Cork.--Wind Westerly. h rlel cet ItIEC. !S. —Arrived the Queen Charlotte , - , t 'w . i 11.1:1311' Cal,,is, for Dover, forced into the . i : "Y the strong south-west gales, where 4 f kitth4tl her mails and passengers. The Duchess k tll 4 , ItiNti transport, and, several ships , los ,. kai.8111"1 to during the gale ; they now all k e ‘`) 11( le very safe. —Wind S. W. peic'ele--Weather more moderate. f A N h 0 kel, 1. • ''' ').-1.4 Dec• 17.--The Monrick, of and tYkk castle, _bound to Plymouth, JACO3 4 th 111 'ter, laden with 17 keels of coals, struck t h ' t . 'ilk is -IC°llle Sand Yesterday, and shortly after 1 4( 11 dee p W... - . ved themselves drer. The crew saved ii:j`jilY-boat, and, landed at Lowestoff. tlrlit4lll)Uttlirox-, Di c. IG. The Branton, COOK,. il 1 1- 1- '''Y for Londo n in attempting 'l44)‘'!i hathonr, went ' on shore ; her cargo to coT. i is landine.. 1 It i + 1 ' 4 fe , iti t ared that the British Queen packet, ti., l AN, r . Ntti I ' 4 l Ostend to Margate, is lost on the I N 4 %l i d it, (1, 4 . 1 . s, with all the people. The stern 'kt!l lis e 3 f the Wreak have been towed into 4 , Rat e. - lt ,t ' 1 ti 1 4 4I fill ' p e I?c'rt letters of Saturday mention the 4, -41 1 , bale s a ' h ips Of lat have prevailed for some days. I t lar t it t, w ar and merchantmen cut their cables tal e to ~..ea; the loss in anchors and cables t , ent • apprehensions were enter -o„,t4ar ; and iti `gfti -lanY Vessels had been lost. ti, I ld ° lore '4 IY ° wEst arrived at Portsmouth on It ktiti ra nrni .- , its) - Aid l,, and Captain ESKERLEY (ISt t t O ti k.' e_de_n ‘...amp to Sir GEORGE Mutt tt t/ Qdt tirdl 0 1 ,„Yes t ,, , y evening. Sir GEORGE was ex i.,, t ,,,,, -t,,,y• The Niobe is ready fbr their 141'141.411d Will sail with theta the moment krt h t t 18 fair the r, ' HOTH AM, oth ~ ,i , „ • le F ervent, Capt. ;,,r),t.ed th L.to join Sir A. CoctißAN 2 . It is '', lf liCll l. t e l l e il i i i : o l h , e Will not be able to reach .. any l tll ,- , ) ri 3 ‘ . kierunida, until the season Inv dt,i; ! i' v . erin e , 1. lit.. l) re r, t • (ily. evenin g the Olympia cutter, at itttfenk, . ° "vhed the ground on the edge of the r,"(e,t 4t rtiel, 4lll as a iiehev sea was running, the ~41.4.:13h. "►Arttli Su 1 force, , - n h - l i a , -, w ow , L. lc i that it was apl)1,: R - ‘14. , " °lige. Minute guns were fired ' til e wt. ' obt ained from the t ' 4 t 4 t li t ,,' "ch she 50(1:1 Yr' ' it i -7 near l e Id t - i.and the boats' crews got her i li lit t l-rrk„ () , (14 her out of further dang , ...r ; Inv v 1(1 1) 1 11 , 1 :!qtes:eru.: the evening, .the boats that t/l ik „‘ ) ,F ti ii , n `'.ace wure thrown ,into disorder. 4 nek, -1 s stoy,', when, unto:lnnately "84-1 g to the contlict were drowned. L'he Y'''' ,p C,Il ‘ ,l le c ri S ort 0 t Ijst, 1.1.. Sit" ~tel 0.00 tii~ ,ellOl lac s S .re't litb g I. 4ll )fo r " 11 rt i, ,itat 0 15 t . iote rr erg he tritit'C' C ri t i lar tir ' lO l in tile ba re r . O pr 01.5 tot` ' 5 II ) 1 1 ° , t oit to po ttieti o tit mr it' o p 00 I , ? Of 1 ' 1, ht el li!' !iroPl,lo.so` 0 114 ' 0 11 ' bl e 1" IL: l°' g e" ut Clll 4 ll°' re 0 C bet Ae' Ih „gib ,E "' „, tot i" ;i` I D be s t o IyU ii‘ of t' bi 9 r t„. V tzcil:!, to o f 0 110 r 1) 1 13 1 1 1. ' 1 41 `re,~g HIV ei 'CO !t,; ort' to 01 fit pd. : itte ti . I ` C it ,o:e t iog • ;0 1 rC b P .0 ti t 1 e' 00' oli v V I re o. r.` r 410 a Do ri' 2 :le 5- i eP ,0! tv le e I L ai I V co" vf~ a tti ;ter, r ; •10 PP 01/ EASE' EiDiA ThAbE. , . Some very judicious RegulatiOns haVe lately been adoptvd,at the as't India-1-louse, which are %veil 'calculated to give g'r ' eat facilities to the Com . - manders and Officers of the 'Company's ships., The advantages this MeritotiOnS body of men now possess will operate extensivc!V against the free traders. Since the renewal of tile Charter, the proportions of tonnage have been allotted agree ably to the following statement : The Court of Directors of th e E a St India COrr pany have lately made several Regulations A's to the CoMpany's Indulgence in Private Trade to the Commanders and Officers of their freighted ships, of 800 tons and upwards, in consequence of the late Act for the renewal of the Charter having laid open the Trade to India. The privilege out wards, warlike stores excepted, as also the im portation of woollens, camlets, opium, clocks, watches, or other curious pieces of mechanism, exceeding the value of 1001. each, into China, Tons. Feet. Commander - 56 Chief Mate - - - 8 Second - - - Third Purser - - :3 Surgeon - - - - it) Surgeon's Mate - ;3 Fourth 'Maio - - - 2 Fifth Mate - - I Sixth Mate - - - - Midshipman - - - - Quarter Master - - And a like quantity to inferior ()dicers. Privilege Homewards—ln any sort of goods, excepting turmeric, pepper, musk, camplior,'ar rack, arsenic, or poisonous drug, viz.:— Tons. Commander - - - - - Chief Mate - - - - - S Second - - - - - • 6 Third - - - - - - 3 Fungi- - - - - - 3 . Surgeon Surgeon's. Mate - - - - 3 Fourth Mute - - - - 2 Inferior Officers - - - The privilege homewards to ships of less bur then then 800 tons, is, to ron.s. Feet. Commander - - 30 at Chief Mate - - 6 Second Mate - - - 4 33 Third Mate and Purser - 2 16 , Surgeon at Surgeon's Mate - - e 16 Fourth Mate - - 1 21 Inferior Officers - - 32 Jamaica Papers, received to the 25th of Octo ber, state, that intelligence had arived fron t Mar garitta of a victoey obtained by BEastunos.over MERLE'S army, with the loss, on the part of the latter, of 1000 killed, and 1000 stand of arttis.---• BERMUDOS . was advancing from Carthagena with 1000 cavalry and 4000 infantry upon Caraceas.— The interior provinces of New Granada had at length come to the resolution of contributing, in proporti )fl to their respective means, to the sup port of time Government of Carthagena. In the Bombay courier of the 16th July, there is a Commercial Notice of some importance to our trade. It states, that information had been received by t-he Government from the. British En voy at Goa, that the duties of 15 'per cent. levied on British produce and manufactures entering the Portuguese ports in India and China, under an erroneous interpretation of the Commercial Treaty .of 1810, had been -removed by a Decree of the Prince of the Brazils, who had ordered that goods shoulik be adniitted in future on paying duties to the amount of 5 per cent.—lt is mentioned, that the Admiralty had sent orders to the Commission ers of the Navy, to procure a piece of Plate to be made and transmitted to Jumsetjee Boinanjee, Master Ship-builder at Bombay, as an honorary mark of their approbation, for superintending the construction of the 'Minden for his Majesty's GO vernment.—The accounts from Calcutta mention, that Sir GEORGE ;NUGENT was about to depart for Europe, with his Lady and tamily, by the - earliest opportunity. A letter from Porto Ferrajo mentions a report th►►t the DRY of ALGIERS has declatiql war against NAPOLEON, and ordered his ernizers to capture all vessels sailing under BuoNArARTE's flag. A letter from the Havannab, of the 25th Oct. lays—" Tl►e last accounts from Pensacola men tion that Colonel NtCITOLLS, with his small force, had taken quarters. in Fort l3aranca, at the mouth of Rosa Eay." General A,MRILLAS commands the expeditio❑ from Cadiz, for South America: it has been de: termined that the whole should depart at the same .time; but to form it into three divisions. The general rendezvous to be the Portuguese island of St. Catherine. From St. Catherine's the troops are to embark for Rio Grande, on the frontiers of the provinces of the River Plate, and within 'the Brazilian territory ; and having proceeded up that river in small vessels as far as it is navigable, they are to march overland, undertake the siege,- and obtain possession of Maldonado: which is 10,0 miles to the east of Monte Video. The naval t'orce to be engaged with this expedition consists of one ship of the line, two frigates, and a brig, which are.to co-operate in the attack • upon Mal donado. Tice Directors of the East India Coenpany have permitted a whOle-length picture of Lieutenant- General Sir SAMUEL AucHNory, which has been painted in London at the expellee of the British Inhabitants at Madras, to be stlt•thitber, freight Fee. it is intended to be placdd in one of the public buildings at that fresidetny. COURT AIOURN&G. Lewd Chamberlain's 9A:et', Dec. 17, 1814. Orders for the C:ourt's going into Mourning on Thursday next, the 2,2 d instant, for the late Duke of SLEswIcK Hot . STEIN .1 17 GUSTCNI1OURG, The Ladles to wear black silk, fringed or Plain linen, white aloves, neeliLcus and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans 81141 tippets. undress—White or grey lnstrings, tabbies or,d amas k s . The Gentlemen to wear 111ack, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the Mourning on Thursday, the sth of January, 181:5, viz.— The Ladies to wear black sillr'or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white, and siker stuffs, with black ribbons. • The Gentlemen to wear black coats, anti black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday the 12th of January, 1815, the Court to go out of Mourning. WINDSOR, DEC,. 18.—Friday Sir HENRY HAL FORD went out of attendance on the KING, and left Windsor for London. Yesterday proving fine, the QUEEN, Princesses, ELkABETH and MArtY, went to spend the day at Frogimore. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback. The Duke of Yom arrived yesterday about two o'clock. In the even ing his Royal Highness went to Oatlands. Yes terday afternoon her Royal Highness Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES Arrived elf ern rib"..rnp to dinner, from Weymouth, attended by her full suite. Thii morning her Royal Highness came to the Castle, to pay her respects to her Royal Grandmother, the QUEEN, and her Aunts, the Princesses. The Royal Family attended Divine Service to-day in the Castle. SALISBURY, MONDAY, DEC. 19. —On Thurs day last her Royal Highness the Princess CHAR LOTTE of WALES, .attended by the Countesses of Bchester and Rosslyn, with General Garth, and the rest of her suite, arrived in this city, on lier way. from Weymouth to Cranbourne Lodge, and was received at his Palace by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. In the evening her Royal Highness was entertained with a select Vocal concert. On the following morning, attended by the Dean and Canons, ,he visited our Cathedral ; then drove over to Wilton, and having seen the Earl ofPem broke's fine collection of statue's and pictures; par took of a cold collation., On Saturday morning, after inspecting and purchasing some specimens of the cloth manufactory of this city, her Royal Highness left us for tranbotirne Lodge, express ing herself highly gratified by her visit and re— ception. YANKIE flumotta.—The papers state that salt is sold at the city of Washington at the enormous high price of twenty-five cents. a quart. This perhaps is the reason why. the Administration was - unable to save its bacon on the late occasion.— Madison and Jones thOught, however, they should be able to prescrve themselves, if they could only reach the Salt Mountain; but they had not fled far, before 'they got into a pretty pickle, and ever .since they have met with nothing but fresh dis asters..—(Salem Paper.) Yesterday Divine Service was performed - at Carlton House, by the Rev. Jr.. S. CLARKE, Chap lain to the Household. - Montague House is expected to be shortly fitted up for the residence of the Princess SorniA of GLOUCESTER. The Countess of 11(”EBERRY sojourned at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, three days pre vious to her iieparture with Sir H. liklummAy, for . the Continent. She came from London in a car- riage and four, and during her stay at the inn ob, served the utmost seclusion. She had two female attendants, who styled her " My Lady," but in other respects she was perfectly incog. Sir R. MILDmAY arrived the third day, in a . post chaise and four and was known at the tavern only as Mr. St. John. On the following day the party set off for Newhaven, and took their passage on board the Wellington packet fOr Dieppe.- The Coutuel for Sir H. MiLnmiY, who .endea voured to spew how zealous his client was for his hon Our, " in not being dictated to when told to get out of the window, " might perhaps as .well have remembered how much it agreed with a man of honour to invade every principle of it in being found with his relative's wife—his own wife'ssis ter, and in another Gentleman's house, in dis guise. , But as Falstqf say,— " This is honour for you A plague of such honour—l'll have none of it. A stable . helper having on Thursday last sum moned a person to the Court of Conscience to pay a small debt, and the plaintiff not having conduct ed himself previously towards the defendant in a very honest way, the Alagkrtrate told him, " that to entitle himself to relief he ought at any Tate to have come into Court with clean hands when the poor disciple of Ninirod with great simplicity replied, " Why, please your Worship', I've been cleaning my horses, and doing a deal of dirty work all the morning, or I really would have washed 'em first." From a Leeds Paper.—At the late sittings or .statutes for hiring servants throughout the dif ferent parts of the country, the rate of wages waN lowered nearly one-fourth, in consequence of the present price of corn, and from the necessity for smaller farmers to become their own foremen, and for those on farms of a greater extent to per forni .their work with fewer servants. The wages of labourers were lowered in the same proportion. SenucTioN.—Friday a man, named Verity, was brought in custody to Hatton-Garden Office, charged by a respectable.wido%v with having in yeigled her daughter from her house on Monday l as t, since which time she had not been heard of. It appeared, that about six weeks ago the prisoner introduced himself to the family as a West Indian of large property; that soon after he professed himself the adMirer of the complainant's daugh ter, and desired pe•mission to pay his court to her. The prisoner, finding himself in an unplea sant dilemma when brought before the Magistrate, desired to speak in private to a Gentleman•pre sent ; and, on having an assurance of his.hberty if the fugitive was restored to her mother, he dis closed the place of her concealment. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCIrANGE, DEC. 19.-=The boisterous state of the weather prevented our re, eving sup nlie There was a few land saunplcs of Wheat , • from Essex and Kent, which srdd at the prices of l'riday, which was 2s. cheaper than this day week. • In the early part of the morning the sales were exceedingly heavy, but towards the close they appeared rather brisker. Fine Oats way f)e considered Is. dearer. Barley was dull. Fine Malt supported its price. In Pease and Beans there was no alteratiOn. English - Wheat - Ws. 60s. New White Pease - Gis. -s. Fine ditto - 645. - , s. -s. G re y Pease - - - : 37 -s• 44 g. Old ditto - - -s• -s. New (hey Peak! - 475• -----, Foreign, do. - 40 5 . 505. 60s. • Tick limns - - - 35 5• 43 ". Fine ditto - -68 s. -s. -s. f Small Tick Beaus 40s• '166• Rye - - -30 s. 3::s. I Feed o:*is - - -19 s. 22s. Fine ditto .- - -40 a. -s. i Fine ditto - - - 275. '29s. Barley - •- = 20s. 28s. -s. I - Polatid ditto - -19 s. '2 ,;• Fine ditto - - -30 s. -s, 1 Fi ne ditto - - 22 5 . 335. New ditto - -, -40 s. -s. rota to e ditto - - 355. -s. Malt -- - - - 635. 695. sitape Seed 9 .81..T31. per last Fine ditto - - - 765. -s. Fine Flour - - 60, 65.:. White Pease (boil.) 535: 58s. Seconds - - 535. 60s. Smrrnrirt.p, Dee. 19.-This day's Market had a consider able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Catti4 in gene ' ral was pretty goo d ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, andsliork, sup ported last prices; and the trade, fur the most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were 7 . z/they lively; Clover has dropped in price; Hay and Straw fetchc.l last prices. Annexed is an accurate statement of the 4/vices_ and numbers :- . To sink the Offal, per stone of Blb. Beef, ss. to 7s. Od. Mutton, Ss. 4d. to Gs. ed. Veal, 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. Pork, 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. Beasts, Mo. Sheep, 1 IMO. Caves, kBO. Pigs, 290. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. to 41. les. Straw, 11. ss, to 11. IGs. Closer, 41. to 61. 15s. A fl LI, L 4 II IN 11, His -Trojtssty's•Ship Trent, Cork Ilartantr, Dec. 12. SIR—I have to acquaint you, for the information of the Merchants of Carl:, that the undermentioned Convoys have been this day appointed and will sail the first fair wind ;liter theday expressed against the respective ships' 11:111/eS• 7 ' 4o'..•••••••West Indies, and late 'Dutch Colonies, the 90th instant. Enudice.—BordeaDx, Coast of Portugal, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and the - Mediterranean, the lath inst. I am, Sir, ybur most obedient humble servant. W. SAWYER, Vice-Admirat. To the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Cork. This morning; about three o'clock, a most tre mendous gale commenced ; the wind about S.S.W.. .which continued with unabated fury until twelve -o'clock, when it became less violent ; but - down to this nioment, when we are prepar ing for press, it bad not subsided. Much damage has been done in various parts of the city-; in York-street, a stack of chiinnies were blown down at Mr.Burrowes Campbell's, which forced through the roof, and made its way down to the kitchen. A young lady, and the female servants who were in the kitchen, were buried in the ruins ; we un derstand two of thew have been found in a very mangled state. IriSackville-steet much injury has been sustained: A great part of Kcarn's Hotel, at the corner of great Britain-street, has been thrown down—A public-house in Fleet-street has been totally unrolfed; and we understand -there are various other houses which have sustained Much damage.—(Dublin Correspondent, Dee.•l6.) On Monday evening last, about 20 minutea after five o'clock, a triple knock was made at the door of the house of Wm. BRowNE, Esq. at Kil macud, when five villairis rushed in, one of ‘rhorn fired a pistol at Mr. BROWNE'S housekeeper, ‘vhich dangerously wounded her in the face. They then fired two shots at Mr. BkowNE, and snapped two pistols; providentially without effect. A reward is offered for the apprehension of the villains.— Dublin Journal, Dec., 15. The state of the' Consolidated Fund and the War Taxes for the current gnarter is particularly promising. The former has already, produced 1,000,0001. more than the corresponding• quarter of last year ; and the surplus of the War Taxes, compared with the same period, amounts.to about 900,0001. df four large ordnance transports which sailed from Portsmouth with supplies of the most essen tial importance to our army in Canada, not o n e arrived safe: two were taken by American pri vateers, and two were lost. Early on . Monday morning last, the galliot Ata lanta, KAPrER master, of Bremen, laden with . salt, and bound from St. Übes to Altona, was driven on shore near Porthleven, and went to pieces soon after. The sea running very high, none of the cargo could he saved, and we are concerned to state, that the Captain and four seamen were drowned, as were three persons belonging to the neighbourhood of Porthleven, who had ventured too near the x , reck, for the purpose of rendering assistance. Six of the bodies have since been. found, on which a Coroner's Inquest has been held.—On Monday night, the French brig La Jeune, ADELLR LE VAL, master, of Havre de Grace, struck on the Mewstone at Plymouth, and was completely wrecked..• - The master and three of the crew were drowned ; the rest saved them selves by scrambling up the rock, on which they remained exposed the whole of the night and part of the next day, until taken off by boats from the shore, which were humanely put off to their as sistance, notwithstanding the continuance of the gale and heavy sea. The poor fellows were nearly exhausted by fatigue and hunger.--(Royal Corn wall Gazette, Dec. )7. A Court-Martial was held on board the Gladia tor, at Portsmouth, on Tuesday last, on Lieu tenant T; EVANS, (2), of his Majesty's .ship Havoc, for drunkenness ; which being proved, he was sentenced to be dismissed•from the Havoc, and placed at the bottom of the list of Lieu tenants. A dreadfhl eruption burst forth from the Vol cano of Albay in Manilla, on the Ist of February last, which lasted for ten (lays, and destroyed five populous towns in the province of Curnarines, and fhe principal part of that of• Albay-1200 persons were killed, and' many more Jreadfully %rounded. or.burnt. SMITEIFIE4WIC LITE CATTLE Snow.—Mr. L ER'S yard was uncommonly crowded (h the whole of Saturday, and it seemed a general opi nion with the many experienced breeders,• graziers, salesmen, butchers, and amateurs, who examined the several animals, and the very full labels affixed up -at the heac4 of each . of them, that a better or more interesting show of fat cattle had never been made in London ; or an occasion whereon the ,Indges'opinions;were more generally approved.