The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-06 00:00:00

sliccess, has been repulsed (3) by the persevar. big exertio:.s ~11 of his jesty and sea t0,...13." Kate in the 3-loritteur.--This expression is that of e 1:1; ho seotittoinetf to the bold aster lions of a parnohleteer,:lhalt of a pewit a . 4 ,110 iN the habit af,dtawing up the official ckefarations of riimpt.. • • For the purpose of occupying Sicily 30;000 uten Must have be. .11 detacl.ed from the Continent, which was not deetnedi adviitahle in the year 'lBl'o. comfequence, no pledge of any kind was given at that time that it was intended to conquer Sicily. . 'rite King of N3ples had: asietubled al Reggio, ••iotwitti4antlitig all the efforts ot the English,. don: tuali vessi ls,all manned by Neapolitan sailors, Ife ketit 12,000 Bri(ish In check, and compelled 1511 , 1 in recall the force that threatened Corfu..' Ff tr,:tin; daily disembarkations in Slcily, ,his flotilla Will daily:engaged and as often victorious. His sableets gate inoOts to the English 'oft the 'l . lrdotii tirip.,W,l.itch 'they biught mittst them.'. Sicily will be conquered whenever it is desiretti 'hut is it SO ttit3in, .0;+,4(.19.11tage,.1.11e10i to utill„,e the English, to keel 1 , 2 ratio men so fir rornov.ed frOM England and `lre'a id ?'"li is attended this threefloidadvar 'age : t he (Wiper:non 01 the British military force, the ill their tinarices,'and of a very , use!' i mural cifect upon. the minds et tte Sicilians, The appearanee ,ot an heretical military force, al , vays brutal and tnto,..\l?;;Ated, and of that brill it haugliti- SC ) orititispie;to, all. coututtes, has irritated all Cla'sst s o f 1 .1 V15 0 . 1 1, to,Sicityi , ' •(3). he/Eased/ The pet sou who • prepared the. speech will be good enough to tell us how it was possible, to repel an attack that was never made,, gr 61. —" jitilictOtift arrangements adopted by. the oficcrs ceininZlithrig tii it (lett yeti suppor t t win toe teal, ;Md. a Amu tit4t were inaltifeited during th is Ferirer ,, i by IlleonititibittittO of swily, ;awl Opin the co-opera was direded by his Sicilian Majesty frit his Oil:a," .it/i4.2 in the'Aloiditeur.-1 be English psople arts better. It in .1 hr' ir Government. Everyone rin London knows that the Sicilians wore wary Ur' from imititlest tog either zeal or tir4our t Aticl that tlw'y hate tbeEnglish. The Couti„itsalf, 4o not COrmeal its'overisioti for them. klut it was ,3lecvssasy'sci`fint-.lk of the co . -operation of thmtiayill fasces of his Sicilian Majesty, to induce a,beli};(*Jhat the flotilla of she of Naphiswas Ohaorio,os merely becatrie tho. force ovposeil: to it vitas, coin. l ioicif pat-Ilya English and Frirtly of Sicillans. This affectation ot ine.“ toiling the niival juror of &oily ,cor f,ave lib other mutt' cO. ' st " ri or tw,il anti at Cark, the defence ut h coh o rt. ut7II the rain, . 1 41 .hjett ut his Majetity , s eller 11,r I,. OctignS Or the tnemy have been frustrated (6) hitherto (7)." .i k .qte in th e taon.eur.--ft WM o, llly a . ).ear ago that the GOVertli)icnt at Aothing letoi ih. , n ., g the Vt . euch fruit' Madrid; and dttvitig th, in tay(ii d ihe Pyienees. Noy ii i Portugal amt . , slitote +he prinjpal oiler: 'of its. exeltions: A,* flatter t'i'tbo . ,t In, the tipecch. of 3812, h Maj ~ty, will have COally hocceededita the-principal 61) . itta ez4oirridn!; bec4ultiat - that lii :Portugal onil Cadiz w,ll not he the pcincis, ohji-da of hit ex,rtiiitut, hut the iieletree of Gib. raltar. ' • , . • (7) The dertigna - of• the arterny,: you say, Wye been, ernstratedp , ?conga, Shottldt have so hap- . petted, thatthey444;:oxide arlaudinVat Edinhurgli , t hat''at ter having takritqu , sebsiou of Sc otland, yotn:tittnit''s I.)ffore frar.fifieen At the point ofith4 'll;iyeuet ; . th4l, rtidOlily,,retreating %nil the toreh in the one hand, and the. sa e;) the.other, you - had dcvasiated your, plaitpe, de'strbyeci, your cat I , le, your frnins,yodr peeks, your cuticifipA4Nni,v, that,having arrived, at the heights 91,149td0n,4041init ono' 'wing on the all‘.l the other. cattle _hornet, pristed on• defier( arid in accessibie monotains,, hatified with Esuo Pieces - of 'wavy artillery, thirty-six, twenty-four, :and cjgliwen pooriders, draiyu. front your ships and y'o'ur ;104 riaviog your flanks so covered tita'r isn poshible to torn yotrand,cut you off from the it, would'you then boast that you hint defended Eng land ) But the inttabiterns , ot Essex, Middlesex, &c. woidu tell you that to burn and des- roy a country 'is not drienOrog it, that London 'is not the Iron tier to an arit}y which comes troin'Scoriond ; that t o the a position t3O lettguot Sunni the 116111kt-4, leaving the enemy tnaster, of Once-fourths of rho icountr;,' ta neither a measure .01 defence nor' a proof of strength. This is t !hi Wly, : however, in which' you rieftnded Portugal, , You have abandoned Almeida, Ciudad ItodrigO, Olivenza, and • Calopo Mayor, and 4ufferqd 25,000 of your' Allies . to be Liken ; you have surrendered the cotiatfylbe tween the Minho, she, Douro, and Mondrtitone—;- b o tweeo Brio and the Tagt4; you, have limbed and laid waste ; and 51Iii you have the impuchkice 16 say that ,the defence of Portugal, the principal objeet of his iVisjesty's exertion has been , accettipli,hed, and that thi desigui o,l, ; r l ll4.tweiny have been . Irns. trateki. Ilay Wellington .one day defend - England in the Sallie Oltilliter , • . 1% , (7) I 1 ii hip' word ig worlhir Of 'obleri , a; •y9t l V,04 t, infArav ahaliddried !three'l fourths of T'ortet , ,„)al„, and bi tutvtik wa,ite the country o: tvlftL:h .yau c.lll you , f,rivqs the prOtedlors,. and 41',idi 'yit } our own property ; and still yonore tit)" stile rd tleil% able to maintain voa, session. of it. 'rtcu ./to, l 4srvil this is :a-.eirtfes , biontitoited tro!ii Ilit 41:10: , ;Igoveintrient by fails. As to di, we sc . ;',llol :oat plainly, aim this lather rp'ay 1, v,:at rk, , ,11:1010 and that it the day upon whi;:h your army embarks is'tb fol, a holiday, it he only , for - the .Eugh.,ll pettple , that the . atlfatitazes- of the atlatil eon: test whl be:lhe griater for us, the taigiteY,ydpr stakels. It' twilit b . ! large to be deersive; irronst , be protracted to produce all results wo , e i l s e i : i. Au aroly of 00,000_ e,i l / 4 %unped tiprid 4 . the t)ai its 0 1 hittbon, obliged to proeure I,ondQ u even . the very straw they want; England obliged to etp at the mouth 01 the 'l' orus 600‘transports and Y 0,002 sa il o rs ; having to strbiist nut only 80,000 sol,liert' or sailors, but 400,000 women, and enthiren bchirle , , who it:w; talcen retu, L e, a t ati.t r.oncLotitaind theinsches in one point; being, Pt nwove r,Ohligod to support .all thk expellee, woh,3 C0111]*t; 4 )1 exch loge which has fallen :33 per t , France, "iiheady, till, the' ad Vaiit;iiii‘fa Oho trout the present COliteSt. ti .~ , a`t "~* F ^yl It b pate of the Continental system which ditui.. niches on one side your revenues by reducing your comottlce, mine other increases your expence by coMpplitro,; you to maintain armies in Sicily and at. [disbud. Itw is, in - vulgar language, buret the oaddloat hosis-ends.' , 4nthe meantime; the French army, according . to its fundamental lawi'subsists vu tie country upon which is makes war; and only .custs...us..ibt,pay, which. we should be obliged to sup—, ply wherever it W 55. . fit shOrt,. if Massetta; haVing' tec'eiVed" his reip -4)1cl:ncoil and his heavy artillery,' should be' dined to advance upon, after having , silenced yeur batteries; or if you yourselves, rendetied imps t t. by this ruinous coutest„ march against. him, what' will be : the couseottence If-you are victorious you will derive no advantage front it, for you will hay:, , carcely made twa marches before you are met by tiew, primes. If you are congrulred, 'you are lost, The I.)s of 60,000 men to Euglaod is as great as that ot .5.00,000 to .France. The Iwo coon, tries. are in the.prupori ion. of one to three to each her . with respe4t to population; the same pro Portion prevails With respea so the extent of the countries olsere you are obliged to have troops, which on the whole pr oluces a. proportion of r one to nine. We are ignorant of the intentions of the Cabinet of the Thnilleries.. hut we wish svith all our heart that the Prioce of Essling may manoeuvre instead cif attacking you, and by so ' , doing, keep you some years where you are. , [Tpite critimuta'.] MAI by it —3 Waterford. piticii or sTOcIS ri►ii twir *r TwlLvs O'CLOCK• Consols . . 6s I f li, N. 01,11.14 QUIS Ulegke PALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON,. wnr)NusDAy , mAßcii 6, 1811. %Vintlsor Castle, Koch 6, Js& z. " HIS MAJESTY continues to go on well." (Signed as usual). We have received Moniieuil to did 27th - 0t..7 they bring nd netvq, but they c9ptain some obser.. , 4 V llons upon the Prince Regent's speech on th 4, 4ening, of Parliament, which are so.exquisitely lu dicrous, root betray such exiiraorilinary ignutanee that we can Neil reel)/ bring ourselves to believe that they Were‘seritieslY addressed even to .the people of France. The wrier in the A/vizi/ear l whom we•ve herrrerntyitupett to be ToONAt4aTta himself; en: ciravnurs ta,.uw ,that there is no foundation fur those pass ex' in the itegent's speech which speak of our fRIC . CeOO3.. With regard to Sicily, we ; are told that, we itive no . reason to boast, tor that ISltittAT never intended to wake an at. tack upon that island, ,and that 'it %bald. bo a' great disadvantage- to the French that we should 'be—ttrivetreut tit,' it';'7"Tfte - Arty and flotilla, -as sembled at ileggio by MOttAT; we a never . intend-, eel to ;mode Sicily, but Mertily ,to keep the ,English iu ! t Wt. Shotild wish-to know At hetheethe itteitipt which MuitA'r made last' suirmet to moss. the Streights of Vessiria, when be lost a .consider. . able portion of Isis army, and when. ht •lamented hA the.% ind and tide prevented him trotn tvinsp, potting hib whole army into bt consider as a Froot that he had no intention to invad6 at Island, and that his only obje6l was' to, keep our , arrny, in check ? But it is upon the subjeet of, the Campaign it Portugal that the writer, in ,the display. the most in genious reasoning, and the greatest gtographi al, knowledge. It is absurd, he sip, tor us to talk of having defenited Portugal, when we con stantly retreated before the French, until we got into a position so strong that we could not be forc,:d out of it. Suppose, 'rya he, the French had landed at EdinbOrgh, and had taken poses/nun of '4lll Scat. land (by flinching to the southwiird, as it should seem).—Suppose 41 - so that the English Army had constattly retreated before them with a torch' it one hand and steel in the other, destroying every thing in their way, until they reached rite heights of Lon. don, and 'there, posted, on desert and . inaccessi; ; ble mountains, with one wing twat the Thames and the ether .ost the see, fortified with 3soo pieces at. heavy artillery, it tnainuitted its gtoned, " would you," says the writer in the Moniteur, If coil that a defence of Et. 4 l:ind; and what would the inhabitants - Es,ex and Middle,ex say to you for destroying' 'hair country ?" We candid ly confess -outselyes unable to answer iireat part of this question. In the. first placer wt. 'really. are unacquainted with those desart and inaccessitle mountains in tha to - Which, he. alludes, unless..pethaps be tiitans Highgate, Hampstead, and Plitnrose nor can we for the souls of us conceive how an army situatitcl:upon those heights could have one of its wings ttpon the Thames and the other upon 11) With respcat to tt i tA other part . of the quotion, viz. " What, would ,the. iithabitants'of Middlesex and Essex say to Ow retreating army, tpr destteying their land;" Vve can reply, that the inhabitants of that part of Middlcsex.to-t he mirth!' Ega. ward Of London' would, in , luelv a Wile, oofy be en. posed to the fate of war . ; but if' an army, retreating before a pursuit:ls-enemy from Edinburgh to Lon- , don, was to go into.:Essex and set fire to the fens, the inhabitants of that county would certainly have good cause to complain of whit; - iii . the lanicage of the underwriters, is called a deviation. flaying _favoured us with this ltappr illustration - of the ,Cainpaign in ; Portugal, 'the writer proceeds to give its some information which, we believe, will asioniili some people in this -country,; pa r ticul ar I y the . Oripasition speakers and writers. While they were daily terrifying us'Witlt Their predietions about Lord WELLINGTON being driven into the sea, and expressing their patriotic IMpes, that be might bp lucky enough to embark -before the french- caught him,' livle did 'they think, good easy souls, that BUONAYAKTE watt playing a much dveper on - F. Npthing, fie wisures US, could be farther from his, intentions, or more contrary to his interest, than that the English shOUld be driven out of Portugal, at least for some years. The writer, professing to know no thing about the intentions of BooNAPARTE, expresses Ins hope that IVlAssank will nut attack us, but that he will manteuvre for two or ti.ree years to come! ! ! I 1 the ,English attack MAt4ENA, says the MoniteuriAttd beat him, why they will meet ano thei 'trout Alrny'beiOre they have made two marches ; butif the English Laic defeated, they are ruined, be stns t of tin,;(louinen is chore to them than the lutes of t'oo,ooo in the Fiencli, and for thili very good arithmetical reason that the po ; pulation of, 'only to one-third 01 that of Frituct..! j, 'e are under the 'necessity of -postponing our obserOtiona •ulaon the retnaincier cif this article till mmoerow. We have a few tottery from the toast of France. The recent ernbargO had produced a stagnation of trade, which was fitteudt.(l with very tin,cniev6us conocinencei. Molloy was ex!temely scarce; ati►l heeu tralistottled of 4ti liaises in Paris a►►d :Flanders witch have failed. •• By the Dubl:n Papers we find that the Catholic Coloinittee.met again lain SatiArday, by whom tlic pe.tiiion was oldercd to be committed to Lord. Fitt r7 whcs is to deliver it to. the Earl of Donutlilt)", more aild Mr. Grattan. A meeting of the Caihoties" is to be called next leriday tti address the Prioce ut Wales. ,Major Bryan declared', that at that meet ing he wauldt, Move an Address - to the Regent, to te. tno%e the Duke of Richmond froM the GOverninent of litland, for having enoeavotned to imp de Cu hOIiQS its 'exercising their right, of prtilion?. It said to be the intention t ; at Mr. li.e%h's . party afore,, at the'meetiiq on Friday ,' that the Catholic Qultnriittue be dis.3olved. - • ' A letter. from Ca rziccas, dated Pee. 113, says ' avail myseli of the opportunity of n vessel going from Calll46ls with dispare...es,lo lama ) you o f t h e reception which C4eneral Miranda ii,et wiry from his count_tymen. 'the 'General arrived a, few 'days ago, and was itceived with all the enthusiastic infection . so justly due to him. A great number of the first ciitZens. went (10%, ii to Lagbyre to escort him to hit nativo countr), which' he entered ab, ut noon •on Thursday ht,i, mounted on a beautiful white charger, and accompanied by the Obvirnor and' a nutilerous oevoloatto of Utittletnen of the first diaindiott, fol. Inwed by an immense Crowd of citizens, who greet-- ed his return : his reeepi ion ki,ytt) ! : Junta was cordial and' flattering atier.saich he proceeded to the house. of Don Simon Bollivar, late I/tputy ,in. London. - His arrival has ',Spread general jOy. The people have completed their eleOion of the De e ,u. ties who are to form the Provincial Congress, which wilt meek in !bout a month." • 'rite Acrott...-;-We: copy .the -following ;;aragraph respe,Oitm this eccentrie. man A lei• ter from Liverpool , tientions the arrival there ot an American vesselohe-Nlesterekehich reports that Mr. Cootie, the Actor, having gone - Out on an affair ot Armour. had killed his antagonist at the iitst shot. It is added, that Mr. Cooxe intint:dlately eitibatked for England.—Wa place no reliance on the repo - it of this Alhster, having been too ()Len the' dupe's of Masters of vessels." • walt Tit VAT . ti.eirratid-Se irO iers, under the title of P/uedro; yt as represented laat, night at 111'14 iTheatie.. It is founded on'tie old 'story of Pluedra mid ilippolilas, on whi ii subject We have an excellent tragedy in oat -language, • Th e psecc! is interesting, r anti is supported by some gnu& music, composed by RADICATE, the linsband, we Suptiose, of baratuoTrt. The chiel "pet formers Were .11eaTtNorrt and THAMHZZANI. The latter, Was particularly expressive, and the piece was well! received. On Sunday evening hit, rht - Royal Powder Mills at Ospriuge, near Faveishatu; blew up. No lives were loot: COUitt OF KING'S BINCH, s. • DALYBAWT V. ~DAVAPINY. • This *Man attion fur a.hrttleti of covenant, the darnageyr of which" were laid tn. 4.0,0001. .-The two pluintitts, who, were the,sitiorand the widow of tt brother7orthe two defenda , l4B,i Lad? on (1) * -8 tii - at April, 'IBOG, their t ttiriir tieing, then livi ng , euteteti two a deed of cOveilatit i - to 'divide all the property, their lather ,:might, leal4t., to any or either of thero j equally atilong the sybole of them or their children, 'The father after watds died, and left the balk of his 'i)rover,.ty to iho defendants,. Executors,, who re fused to pet lot in the co% eriant., I F.ll.E6notiGil held stICA a covenant legal and tmti,ll;:ial in the'erroe ot, a prob;rbility . ut .a cap ' 00119 4.140,..t,0n of property but:the pieient Itlaitt litt iwere: i o b , ..:cathe the '2alorl wits nrcrught .the tietendani*joiutly, his Lord? hoiLho!„ that ito.y bad not ~ p rouri4ed johnly i ary.t tmtst 1)4 sited v?i . erally. • - • •: - NAVAL N ' ' ~,- ......00 1110 " . rl.l/110tITH, 1/Ixecit 4.--Ariived the CA' i,4, .Nigati, Alorning Star, ii Iliad Ames; d i '' ' longing to this Port , from ' &halals, wh ich P i° , they felt yesterday morning, in convoy wi'hittt cartels belonging to Portsmouth. The Or ' carried over several seamen f rom Ili: MjeOli., 0, Stsiimider del llfundo, to bring hither the i 'l cartel, lately arrived there from thp.luis 01141°; . 1 ,1,,, grii I w c:caor i irv t inof h ibneo, a ny • E gan.. r ied e . rr n i , c ,pFm, el privateer, irealv t ila r iae o o ctssehhtey l o ) r s r.pas , er, stin i ll i lanoi h pt te i lt e nEeh h rtedi : v . ‘rtgo e oli, s cn s , ki e ths4 l a i i adagt a 1 tar . t, n aii kiyf a i, e s: :: 12 T vti e ; vits..6 P .ro ll :illioliil: f : ... i t i h s a ri is t s port, veal ' s li e n no d anT w si 1 1. 1: 3'7 c‘rvlaisizec.apt:re:esayfefiivnelliN:tt',ol' , . imoAu..rrydiliveti , iThleie:lorni7:g Star 'broug ht °y r rt e rt: me gets; Mrs. E: DRUMMOND Miss, ° °°9ll:4l' , t C r o: s U ay tT p,Ga m ont ai l i;: oi r ce , lis f trlliftnt.b.leroin(g, bring 11 0 00 :3 i b y, a rw , o il iw l it ie l. r i s rgo p 0 1: 10 :: ti l . 010 since or II cruizi, t:Ztt:lglitit fortnight 6 'o:sv.r.tlilvtiliBllitlitiliitetrgi bpliQs!"-tgn'ig:S4.ft:l°)llitel''l': 1. . . s 011 1 J. T. 'llnt.isoA, a 5 ' •I G kissa •an BROWN ( .13 ,,s,,,, : ea : t R i,i ) .. A .i t e ;n :jo r i. r i a i ti lr . e ed ru e l i t ' z i i i e s g t o th e very' ri i: : 1 1 5 :5 ,. ( 11 a l:n y e r j : i . a i l I :: te n : de : i : d 'ogf ; lel :: ' r o: (/ l it' " :Ind HAhvey,. . , or, till ' His m.fi,1,.‘1.11e: guns . overboard duri4 a . , tau the roc ks in .. B *A I ~~, ° :: ,, l t) ' ( ' , d SW it al ' a i l i lt' ' d i e' c d k / r o o .ta t il l 'i ,S ei 'B''' i t . •a t ' e ‘ll6 r .tt s cis , i'rlhi l l°rl o lc r ::ll : 77:l l vie n it: :::i cts ix :r E treeti:l:l:ll : ll;- , E 1 : : 1: v it htP t ,' *0 f f°' (3,1, i n , 13 , c a r s , , , i ti b e , nerdßpritidso7leorrsal at of St.t i v ) e of F il i , n e•:: 0 0 . v -- . ~i.. 1,, Ala° Arrived the girdling schooner itota l — OS S. blond, ~, ~ ......... r ••itcir ° l ' ' , 1) ' ` 54)61"...MA.11 ckt s.—Arrived the co 00 , ~ q ,,i r, 4 " I ' it o • WWI Jamaica, and the S i mo n 4."3-(je.0,1 • . 411 4 9 duYs. fr.Licn ditto ; the latter parted O P ',i , r ll the Pau; Mall ~on the 7tb t ilt ,‘-' ; ',ll `-.ns".,ll'es,liquin enAlie I nth ult. Olt 011 ' 4 7 o ff Pdf Hess. 3-e"' th e Sett frigate on a . 4ra le r.,. , 1114 QtltWard- bound ships refflaiw.' '' ' .„.,„, 4 YAa --- ir „. ' ive ' , the T„' ' Nowro,. MA Rem 6 ---" 1 - " -',, ~,, OP" 111 t,) , . 1 . g,- lit', Ciiptaiii:FliNCoCK, and tiP' - -(1 00 lt : . catch logger priiitieer, ,at 1.4-goos, °ll • -'l"o4.lillti had made no captures. • 1 *. • , ..........-.........................................' a pt v LORD SOMEIiVILISS SPRING . ~ , l' .. 4'.. . .C .: el ...i.......... T7'1 ,11 :. ~000. , Albl 4,4, . ~,, mortlAy I vary ltfiti t o neov rf e 01 ,11140., assmble,:r.i .io Nirl.:9lidkr's 'Art, in G13',00'1!:, .to ,examine the:many line grathals wil,,,‘: peel'. bled• for his Lnrdship'a Prize CO' a" ~, of l of Agriculture', k - ' - , of vvtrj —C. Lord Somerville exhibited a Pa ir ~ „10`..'1; ‘,l4(P'svon Oxon, which' had born ii,d"A",,,,,i1i0 , 'l4l,7lotartert state (rum the plough , anw th ,i), 1114 1 1 Plat I ;itlie. their weights being 0 0 '2 ' 1 ,,,ce ' ll di ' HPfter lie ving , worked lot ;,' t o 1 ,4, 4 , i t. . 1, ,) (. 7 ...abi. V i i : vo l dn V i 4 r: b y b e a ,hn e di nm since gazed ir sovtiolligil 9 1-4 0 r ir dl i i l e . i , , P i s o I: ci te) weights A heY, lie%''DefrOia.kfie°dluitot Mboun2doa4Ystv:iedilgbi.'°:llda°lll.tri4'' r t. 011111: .i t . '° : : The. Duke ..0t • Bed:ord showed 0 1. / 6 1 if year old Hereford Oxen, brad and Wo r k ed , . p ooh water, 7°lllllllB,Ei°aliidi of. Jl ' rid five s Putt.). •eh '' 111011.1)s pfd. ' lid - ot Sir ;oho Seibright, a 'Merino OA oko n ns (Ii 11. 1) , 3 . r'lVtilCr°,l3l:lllYistaodri.sirehtni:vedviledf°l:llldia::4tl99l tielli7ielt'an;illtditill1116:107C1)411°.1:1°11111. 'I:1111 W i th tiOrfolar pigs betselt 19 '111°"-1,13'pig) t Lord Sorncrville ' , astr ik s od al. • u , . . . ilie i ipontim 01d... • ' i' were A great number of other oniira.-. . ._ ,i 1 and several , implemeetti - '& 1. .'e el l Osi -•• . , ._;,, , • :Tile . Jttdgett •• a ppiiittted bY ' f o r d ~,ti.„, e ' 4 l awarding the. premiums,' 'are, 'iortn:4,',lir',,,paro Y 1 17 . ,• Robert fludtionii'' jr ) P'' '' . ti` ' '' as Johnson graziers'; graziersi; aild 51r. lair,hloo.lo,o . r .rif 2 DiNNga.:-.1YeitetV4?..0•,,7“10, ,;t1 .Most numerously gild rapeo4llll,;7"-‘'i'iiilar men, Gealeitien, atilt! itgtiee.fil.M''' of the kingdom.. '''''' ' . C : el 'cl tit sirj; or ain'lPlFl6rbs:tetliettiK:eesovienits°l:licirainll9". 6-nrie;gliigi.;4vi°l-,3.ai'll;3esf;ll9Liiiith:t.lilir-4e1:: suppotted ny the Duke of Dedfurdo ° 4 0,1 :body of Noolemen mid Oontiolol' 0 0 011 ' '. ,:# 8 won .as the cloth Was withdro l l , - ; gaii, to .. 0 ti t'l he King." reoif.ile"' , 44 ', ..., . I h e Prince Regent ;" %PAW*, % 41 • . , ...e. 41 14BI:ar' . , . " , i. 1 ." „ 4,.. riie Plough worked by ge944 90f.",01,0 . i .g Pr .Aiiticiates present and k rienas 0 ," ' o ,j; 1 -r - V --, .' Hisr . Lordship then rose an ° 6 o prd n' . 41 among them a man who bad dQue4l,l i on $l, l l his country in the article algae wic'ooltl)fp,,,li lie could not do less than. giv e tt ' d i „ 4:11) 1 1 4 ti ,1 aPnadrryth;e',,Dwohcictowitinsarenc:nitv!idoti‘:::,l:o ,p7.,ech, thanks.. . ~ e'' , 0 11 ''''' •• The Navy and Army. - ° The fleece covering a good fon" ,fl , a fat. ,; „ 11 ,0in 4 u , - The Land of Cakes, and Sir 1 . 9 1 '" '', ll - 1 J lc ills Lordship then rose to or 9.. 11 tv orrov' . jndicatiun, which w shill 0 8 1 ;; co .s.l , , - o',`,