The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-29 00:00:00

LORD SOME R”LLE'S . CATTLE SHOW. Monday, at eleven o'clock, the spacious and convenient yards and sheds of Mr. LANGHORN, Stable.keeper, in Barbican. were opened for the exhibition of the Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, sent in from almost every part of England, as candidates for the annual Prizes so liberally given 'by Lord SomE RV IL L • . . . . being itlrried ti'h.te T. For pairs of oxen, that have worked together for .the space of three years, previous to thetr grass, aged between 5 and 8 years, weiel k iing ed till some 'period. between lee and. and 180 stone (of 81b:) which have worked between the 25211 of April and rst of May 6 and of the the oxen as to flesh, Co the ist of January, l i a ,. s o t; the state of number of days work d Ale by each, between r e t r li w at it t n i e rn ss e es ai o ld r the zeth of April last, to be certified .hr the faas ; also that the oxen have eaten no l3 fo P rn of any sort . , kvas. first clean or potatoes, and that the strap . they used . I k fan was used, is• ‘oreshee : the exact weight ot oi—ca. e, i ~ )a. Pour stated. 'The prizes are, for the best pair, thirty to d s ;' and, for the next best pair,- twenty pounds,iie 10e equally - divided between tile grazer and the ta n r who worked them, in case they were different' person?. Among the numerous candidates for these prize tired two Devon oxen, worked by Mrs. Lovvrei and fed bv: 1 ‘1 "" K ight anl Mr. Webber ; two Hereford oxen, w o r k e '-, b Y '• I l i y i n , (fed% Mr. Sky rme, (owing to one of the original pair a rie.dimi3O M r ted by Mr. Westear ; two'Heretordshire oxen, an . ~ Cl anieirgatishire oxen, all worked Windsorfed upcn His Mai-est Flemish or Cranbouni Farm, in Great Park ; two Cl 4 morgan oxen, worked and ted by Mr. Waters ; two U. sex oxen, worked and fed by Sir Thomas Carr;- two Hen.- . ford oxen, worked and fed by NIT% Hudson ; two Devon, - - worked by Lord So:nerville, and fed by Mr. King; two short horned oxen, worked by Mr. Harper; and fed by Mr. Hie-. gins ; two Herefords, work- 4 by Mr. Smith, and fed by Mr.. Drake ; a Sussex ox, and a freeinartin, or barren cow (twins), 'worked and fed by the Earl of Egre.mont ; two spayed Sus_ sex heifers, worked and fed by the Earl of Ferer:l3ll% .&c•; Tbestteeessful pairs ot oxen are to be slaughteled on Friday.; evening next, not knocked down by the often repeated strokes. ef the Pole-axe, but by the inote humane madei of Prtcki"g them in the spinal marrow behind, the head. l . 11. For sheep, in pens. or .of five ewes e. , ch, not in lambi';' in a fine store State, that have not been to Bch' from the :lock More than - ten days before the commencement of their journey to town, or forced beyond the avrage lseep of the flock.; the: ages of the ewes tO-be not less than e to, of marethn're months; the keep and ages to be particularly entitled; a prize of thirty . pound s to the breeder ofthe best pert; also for.pens of five fat 'wetlwr 'heel) of aft short- wooled breed, with or without, Lori-is, four or six toothed :- 'are' exaa age, duration of work in the tolci pile of fatting, and quality of food !c , he Ger. titled : e prize of aoi. to the breeder of the best pen. Among the eand iii " 4 I °' these prizes were 5 ewe hog's, of the i\lc rile) and Rylinicl breed, - i2 months oh t, bred re, and ...oaging to • Lord Somerville • k'''' 1 br ed S South Down ewes., ix months Old by Sir Thom,:s 'Carr; five South Powil ewes,. ti month s old, bred by Mr. Coke; five South Down ewes, •12 mon_ts old, bred by Mr. 14111; 41Id, hied by Mr. IVesterne; five Sou fi ye South ,Dow n ewes, ten ,monthss, South Down ev6e, Mouths old, bred on his Grace of Bedford's Maulden farm; . live South Down ew'es, ti months old, bred on ra"l.,l°l Isedfrd's Woburn farm ; five Dorset ewes,. 13 m i nil.o pa, bred bY Mr. Bridge, ere. Also, five South Down wethers, 41- toothed, z; months old, bred by Mr. Ellinaii, and fed by , 'M'• mothing), Jun. ; five-South Down wethers; 4-toothed, 33 old, bred by Sir Thomas Carr, Ealk Two wethers out of each pen were killed, and their carcases exhibitectfor the inspeCtion of the judges who ale to decide the erizes, and ot the Corripany in general. • of 11. For the best fat pig of, any age or breed, a premium, and a piece of plate. The Candidates here were Mr. M. Ducitt' white sow, si year old_; Mr. Whittl's large pig ,; ?kir, Westerlies three srnall pigs; Mr. NV aliefield'i two small pig s ; Mr. Picktbrd's two large fat pigs • Mr. Smith's Pigs , five months old ; Mr. Hudson's two b mall igs. Cart's black .pig ; Mr. Clayton's fat pig, lc ' Sir Thomas Besides the Candidatei for prizes , Mr. EL LMAN t!lewed a very fine "Sussex COW ; Mr, Cot; e, two South Down t il ler . , p three shears, and a new Leices ter thr,ce-shear sheep ; the -Duke of BEDFORD also se‘v etl a 3outli.Down sheep.,; .Lord Soul ERVI LL E, -a iine ew e Of , the Merino and South Dow n breed ; ar il Mr. WAKEFtELD, a stallion and mare of the Sufi' oik breed, very fine made handsome animals. Si JOHN HONE YWOO M "G- • "r D, r. ARSTON, 0, 1 . w HRRLtro Ra —_ - -.st iv.triAsuLEr, and Mr. Goa. mv NT were, o"fe,puritzttleearstand, the five Judges, whose adjudication was read by Lord SOME RVICL E. It was an instruftion to the Crd the di- Judges, that they were to ei!nsi, .tance travelled by the fat oxen to the place f chew • ° • dild the oil-cake eaten ; and to have earth. cular r-.!gard in the sheep, to the quality of Ells car. easseS Aptitude to fatten, meat per acre of land, .and ( 1 1141-I ti , ex; ty and quali ty of wool, for which pu rpose an ~etienced woolstapler attended :them wilco ex arninirg.the-sheep• . ' The carcasses of two sheep, of a Cross between the Spanish ot Merino, or Ryland breeds.' - and two others of a cross betwee n the . Spanish' and South , p",.. breeds, were exhibited, which,were bred by Luid c 'ILLS,QDMER and f e d. on .grass only, and Were killed preparafion for - the ditirier :- fatter , ii ° t 3 finer mutton need riot be seen, although So much %bee n ..!._. • R *sh-breed, on_aecounT .., if its said against the ,pant , 4 t , lot being disposed to.fatten. The carcasses ot ~. er4 other fine sheep wete exhibited,. that the , itt,p e . -qa and . L i the naeness of the meat might he judged.of. intn . centr e of the yard several useful imple. ke,,,, ts Were eXhihited, among them a Somersetstire i 64 n, with fifteen drags to lessen the velocity of '"' carriage down a hill; Lord SoMERV ILL E'S Patent short beamed plough; Mr. LssrEtt's chaff cutter, rubbin g or threshing machine; harrows, li?rse-hoe, and a double shared plough,- with a tar. nip drill attached. Mr. DUN GAL E's 110T5e.110e, tUrnip.driii, and a turnip 'slicer : the latter is a very simple and useful implement. Mr. Gibbs exhibited bags of the seeds of the following natural Grasses :. Anthoxantum following C y n osurus • Crissatus, Ale pocurus Pransis, Aira Ccespitosa, Festuca Pratensis,. Almon flat Lor, Lolium Perenne, of an early or ith „ytovecl' varWty, and Daaylis Glomerata ;also of :Achilea Milifolia, or Yarrow, and Resela Leuteola or Wild, used in dying a yellow colour. The Exhibition continued yesterday - to: aura& great number s of person s .of distindion, and of far . Inns, graziers butchers &c•- .. In addition to the articles shevvn on Monday, s iire_, th e Mr. )3erooe shewed s amples of proved Pola n d oat cif hi Mr. PATTEasoNi remarkabl e fi ne oar, called potatoe oat ;.. also of a white -tare, that is coming into use. Mr. Ducat E exhibited astra w -cut tier hose constant motion of the straw renders it inferior ta many which are in use, where the straw remains at test during the cut. Mr. PLOWMAN exhibi te d t h e model of a portable fold f or sheep, in wch,. of small wheels, a w h o l e side can be motod hi by me , Or eve ans n the whole fold shoved upon f res h ground daisy ,. without taking it to pieces ; it was stated, that Mr. Lot MAN, ot Broom, in Suffolk, has had the 'fold itoni which the model Was taken, for more than two years in Use ;it appears also, that slight atera ti 9o in th e consttuttion of this 4sefula' fold, andr l nak:. 10 g it stronger and heavier, would enable the far, 'net . to pe n ho g s Upon hi s c l over, tares, or other green " ° Ps• which is a great desideratum in agriculture. .. . _ LORD gOMERVILLT's DINNER. - This Patriotic Nobleman, who empb,v; a consider *bie - DLitt of his foktune in lituddbie purpose ui l'r "'ng of agriculture an , 1 hustTulty,. yestserctay gate a sstilendid dinher at. Free Masons' Tavern,.rio his friend s :-Ind those, who are engaged in the same ineritorioll3 pursuits. The chief objea of this meeting was to distribute the prizes awarded by the Judge., whose mimes are above.mentione<l 7 Those prizes which consist of very elegant silver clips of different degree. of value, were also given at the exnence of Lord SOMERVILLE. Lord SOMERVILLE was in the Chair, suppom ea on the right hand, by the Duke of BED_ FORD, and on the left by Earl DARNLFY. Lord MACCLESFIELD, Lord STAIR, Lord WrLLIAM RUSSEL. W Sir .. ATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE, and some other Noblemen and Gentlemen Were-Oresent. _Tickers were issued for two hundred per :: sons, and near that nurither assembled. As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, his-Lord. Siilp gave The KING ; long life to him ; and thanks for the honour he has al ways done us, in sending Cattle to our Show. Which was drank with the most enthusiastic ap. The nine elegant silver Cups intended to he pre.' sented were then placed upon the table before' his Lordship ; who, after several toasts, entered on the' business of the evening, by stating, that it was his, intention- to continue the Show and Premiums . as heretofore, with some few alterations, expressed in the bills. His Lordship then proceeded to read the a ward; of the ju.iges, and c a lling up Mr. H. Kmo,,jun. Stated to hits that the first prize was adjudged to his South Down Oxen, which had been worked by him. self (Lord SOMERV I LL E), and desiring him to make , his eleftiOn, either : of 151. in money as feeder, or of the third or fourth Cup, standing before him, he preterred a Cup, 4nd bore it off to his seat amidst the plaudits of the 'company. Mr. WEBBER was next called up, and informed that the second prize was adjudged to his two De. von Oxen ; and he immediately chose a Cup instead Of to!. as the feeder., A frind ,of Mrs. LowalAN was then desired to chuse for her either *a Cup, or top. as the 'worker of these oxen, and he chose the Cup. His Lordship then called up Mr. 'HuOsoitylsio. andstated to him that the Judges thought one of 'his oxen the very hest carcass, and its partner hav_,. 'ing been ill in December last, when it was viewed, the extra cup was, therefore, assigned to him, w hich was and' repeatedly applauded by the com pany, His Lordship, .by way of respite, gave " Good graZ;llg," and, resuming, 'rated, that the! Judges had,a.warded Ihe first prize. fur sleep to Nit. Coke, 'of Notion:, for hi, five Son. it D i.vi ewes ; adding,,, that. the wool.staplets con,ulied, L vino stated the value of the Merino and R. land wool Of LOrd,Sortierville's lambs to be worth 3, 2 i, per pound, and, the wool of these South Down lambs of Mr. Coke's to h e w rth 25, per pitind, the same had a great influence un their deCision. Mr. Cott.E's Salesman, Mr. PAYNE, being called . up, preferred for his valuable employer the very handsome and elegant cup set before him, 'to the thirty pounds .offered in last year's proposal. His Lordship proceeded. to 'inform Sic THOMAS CARR, that the second Prize was adjudged to his five'S3uih Down ewes., and Sir TtromAs preferred, and received a 'handsome cup instead of 201. • His I, ,, riship then gave, Earl . WilicHiLseA— alz,r which, The Fleece. And proceeding with the premiums, called up Mr. :AMU DUCKITT, arid informed him, that the p r ize for' pigs Was assigned to his white sow, and presented him with a cup. . • 'His Lordship then called on Mi. FROST, His Majesty's Bailiff, and presenting•him with a Cup, sta ted his high sense of the exertions he had used on s o poor and newly cultivated a soil as the Cranbourn Farm, to bring His Majesty's Oxen forwards. . Mr. BRIDGE was then presented with the remain. ing'Cup, with an acknowledgment from his Lord, ship of the great expence, on account of distance, at - which he had `brought his five Dorset Lambs to the Show. His Grace of Bi DFORD then rose and 'proposed • the health of Lord SOMERVILLE, which - vvii rcety ect with great plaudits, and drank with three tithes three atter which his Lord s hip ret u rne d thanks' a neat and short speech. The, Chairman having desired John Holland, the Duke of BeriFoßWs shepherd, to be called into the room, stated to the company, that he had been in. duced,by the advice of Mr.SmiTitand Mr.ELLMAN, to.offer.premiums to the shepherds who should raise thegreatest number ollambs in a year, in proportion to the ewes of different ages in their flocks, and de. sired. Holland to inform as many as possible or his 'brother shepherds, that three, guineas would be given next year for the most lambs raised as above, and two guineas for the next greatest number. The company expressed their high approbation of this encouragement to theyreserv.ation of lambs. , Earl 'MACCGESFI ELJD then rose,- .and proposed the• health: of that great Patron of Agriculture, , . The Duke 413i0 ?Oyu) . His Grace returned his thankq, and professing his determination 13 persevere in this great national obj'eet . , diank,' The Health of the Company." . , . nis Lordship then gave,'" Sir JosePti BAN' ics,f" and lamented his' absence on account of ill 'health. Then folloWed,:",lmproved husbandry,.and in creasing commerce, and long .may they be insepa. table." . . The proposali for His Grace of B F D,F 0 R D's Sheep. shearing,,and Show of ; Cattle, at Wobnrn„ on tile,fBth even i ng w as spent t6stehn,tsleleolifigti;:cesit,actor7i& to the 2 . ISE pf J une next, were cirCillat4t4-.,unilithe it r i o ti r , is an o d f . with the moSt lively Lord SOMIRVIL LE for th e promotion of Agricul -- tore. - • * • On the festalAT:, at . Boston, in America - , - among manr other toasts were given the two'l,llowing: " Louisiana :";1 country withdut patriots; may our' pc7tr.:t s withour a . con-utly occupy what thiy have bought, - and leave Us to . enjoy Ns: h t eve have inhe. - rited." Old may She spew her best face to her ,-Luvrsi'enetr•;:."' DUBLIN, FE B. 2.5. LMT MCACiay Mr. TFNNI - SON and a party of the imail Infantry,..alter a Icing search discovere . d - a,t Rustyduff in the of two Ca , ks of gun.,, powder, a green uniforth coat richly laced with gold,. a' pair of white pantaloons with green strings, &c. sent down from Dublin by Emmet, and suppoSed•to he intended for Dwyer or 'Burke, who lately infested that country. CORK, }EB .. 21. ON Snnday last .Major-General Sir EYRE.CooTE inspe.led the Cove Yeomanry, in the Fort, at. Cove; where they went through the -great gun exercise; and .aiterwards, marched from thence to their ex ercising ground at the back of the barracks, where they went through the Light Infantry movements, Very much to the satisfadion of the General, who was pleased to express his thanks to the, Officers and. Privates of. the Corps. _ At one o'clock.this day two large Transports, the Laur'el and I mpreq. , :alle';‘ anchored .at 'MonkstOwn, ,with Troops from, Plymouth, who are .immediately to disembark. We understand they .contain-some Companies of the Royal Army of Reserve, who are to he drafted into . scrne of the old,Regiments in this. Country. . • • -- Lieutenant S. MAN BARRY, of the Royal ' . Nayy, is appointed Lieutenant of the S , ;a Fencibles, at Youghal, under the command of Cart, Ev Arta ; and Lieutenant KENT, Of ditto, to the Sea Fencibles at. Cove- under' the comman&ofCapt. ROB E, RTS. On Sucxiay .His Majesty's Ship, Brillignt,. Capt. .VESEY, and His Majest,y's.Sloop Curie -a" ; Ca l/ t. NORTH Y, arrived in our harbour from Portsmouth ;. and yesterday His ntjesty's • Ship Venus, Captain MATSON, sailed on a Cruize. AIDSTONE, FEB'. 2S. FRIDAY evening, between six and seven o i dock, a cremendous • hurricane - happened at Leeds, in this County, which •blevi -- with • such violence as to strip,tfic tiles from, the house of Mr. OWL ETT, Of that place, carrying them to the distance or ten rods. 'greatly alarmed, came out of doors, an&4a had the distressing sight of the barn blown down, tclether with the cow-house, wag. gon-lodge, and many' trees near the,place, of dif. ferent descriptionq, thrown down, literally torn up by the roots. The cattle whiely were in the bUild. . iugs. were, with the greatest difficulty, got out, hap_ pity uninjured, and the extent of-the damage is cal culated -at 4001. The following extraordinary circumstance oc. cored on Tuesday last. A person of this town, who ans; as a Clerk to :the Linton Militia So ciety, had engaged' Recauit for, 25 guineas, to serve as a "Substitute in the ArnlY Of Reserve, whom be conveyed to the • Asseinbly-Roorn, 'Ro chester, and was there examined ,by die Surgeon, whose declaration was, " She. is as fine ,a 'young woman .as I have ever seen."—fler Conduaor re_ turned'greatly disappointed and chagrined - at this declaration of the -Surgetin. CORN EXCLIANGE, -FEB: 29. THERE are not many fresh samples of Wheat here to-day ;' fine is in regtieSt, and is. higher ;. the infe tior quality has but little sale ; prime Dantzic at. 595.; Barley arrives in large supply, arid. full )§. cheaper; expeding it lower, . causes but , little demand for Malt ; we have had but re w cargoes of Oats come in; and they are rible - d — is. dearer ; other articles have little 'variation Flour is. in Plenty--,fine. American 329..,per.barrel. Wheat 28ia , 38s a 54s -od Tick Beans 26s a 325 od Fine ditto - 555 a 575 / 0.1 Oats 7 1 . 75 a' 2,1),S a 23S od Rye - - 2Ss a, 3is od Poland ditto • 24 a a 5 6. oil Barley - 175 a 225 od Rape Seed - • 351 a 3EI Malt - - - 475 aAs od Fine Flour -38 s -a 43$ ad White Pease 335 a 4.0 s od Seconds . 3.13 a od Beans - - sos a 36s od - ''• • . The price of -Bread w.is yesterday ordered to ,be continued at - 8-Id. the quartern loaf -wheaten, and 7d. houselinld,L : • All hatids,are at work at Covent. Garden Theatre to bring forward the new Pantomime piece of Valen line and arson, which is exkfted to proVe a - formi. -dable rival Ito Cinderella. FARLEY i 3 the compiler of the Pantomime, and is very aCtive ir,superintend_ ing the preparation of it. In the course of the last Term, Robert Tyler and Robert Fry, two coal-porters ernlAoyed in the coal barges at Hu.ngerford Stairs, near Chariog. cross, were brought up before the Court of King's Bench, to receive judgment for a riot, and a most .wanton and barbarous attack on Lieutenant SoNtEit vrLLE, and several other persons behnging to the .Enterprize Receiving Ship station,ed,off the Tower . , - wbilst in the 'execution of their duty, in conducing. to, their boat at Hungerford Stairs several seamen wh6m they had impressed. It appeared by Affidavits filed on the part of the Crown, that, the two Pri soners, at the head of near hay other.coal-portets, had, without, any provocation whatever, but.merely because the .Lieutenant and his people were On the. Impress Service, assaulted' them, by throwing•stiinel, coals, & c . a lso glass, bottles'; with which one of - the barges was laden, whereby they had been severely tut -and wounded, particularly the gunner, whose life was at one time thought to bein danger, and that three of the impiessid men - tiad'been rekued. Mt. Justice GRost,,..aftet expatiating on the enor ' mity of the Prisoners' . offence; which might, in its consequences, "have . amounted . to the-crime of mur der (had the Lieutenant or any of the persons em ployed "tier , : him fallen viairns to their brutality),' pronouoced,the following 'sentence of. the Court upon them A ldz. that in' addition to an' impris6n ment. of ninertaontlis, which' they had already'tin; dergone, they .be confined in the gaol of Newgate for the further space of nine months - , .and dis Charged, on entering into recognizances fOr their good behaviour for the space of-two, years from-, that: time. , , - The average price of Prown or Muscovado Sugar, computed front the Returns made for the week end. ing the zzd day of February 1.804., is. Fifty Shil lings and Three- . pence Three Farthings, per Hundred weight. AS IBOUA IV, FEB. Z&. At.i order, was received here la . st itig/it, by el:. pre;s, for the arrest and close confinenmr of M. 0: Gott'll,'"CherdeTataillon, Gen. ROCHAMBEALt,.who was accordingly, this morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, sent a post'_ chaise, under "the guard of two,con%tablcs, for the county gaol' of berby, wheic he 'wilt rein yin .till he can he conveyed on hoard one 6r the.prison ships, either at Portsmouth or Plymouth. - _This is the mode usually , resorted to on an OfLer's breaking his parole, having held also 'an improper . converi•itiori with a subjed of England, inimical to the peace of the Country, and 'having trespassed the rulesof distance prescribed,in . the itrticles of parole: CORNIV4LL, FE B. 25. Qrt Sunday. last a second.detaclunent of the Royal StannAry.Artiltery, consisting of thirty men from each of the Companies West of Truro, asSeinbled, at this place ; anti on the next morning (haying re teived their. marching guineasY marched for Ply mouth, under-the. command of, Litotenant-Colonel VIviAN.: They were joined- on their in,.rch by thirty men from each Company East of Tiuro, and arrived at Plymouth on. I.Vetinzlay night, 30d strong. They will take a month's training at the Batteries round Plymouth ;. and will then be suc ceeded by another detachmzut of 300. ' Captain Cot. 's Company of the Royal Cornwall Regiment March- this day for Yali-nqu:;l. derstand 'it to be the wish of Gener,tl W/LFORO, to dritw' as effenive a force its p)ssisole mon,' Pen.. dennis. The_ apprehension that the Enemy will shortly attempt' sotnething, gains strength mnong military then. , EDINBURGH, FEB. 23. A Gentleman:who saiicd :rurn Leith on Tuesday sennight, mentions :his having artived ac M)rt•lt Shields, after a . paSsage of t WI) da% The v<s,el was alinoSt .taken by . .Frctioi Privateer. risliey were on the paint of .running on share, 'wile , ' the Privateer relinquished iI duce ; it she had nued, they would in all probability. have heel, taken in the course of ten toitaito. Caution to Ser4;ants.—Two complaints have lately been 'made to' the Sheriff of Edinburgh, the one against .a coachman, for selling the corn, hay, and straw committed to his charge ; .the other against 'a 'gardener, for forging a characler of himself.--- The fay s being clearly - proved, the Sheriff ) enstenced hOth, of them to six months confinement in Bride_ The orders for the Glasgow Volunteers .to ,hold .themselves in readiness to march at the shortest no. tire, were on Sunday renewed.. The , 2d Battalion af. the 67th Regiment at Stir.. ling, is under.orders to embark for,Guerosey. The alacktnannan Volunteers, under the' command, of the lion. Major ADERCROMBY, .arC on permanqnt Airy at Dunfermline. The 42,1 a-nd 9.1 d Regiments are augmenang by Volunteers from the Reseave, under.orders fur. fo. •reign service. FEB. Z 5: YESTERDAY the Comm uder in Chief reviewed the following 'Regiments of Militia in the Duke , of BiJdCLEUGI Great Park at Castlesteads : Benvickshire, livverness 7 shi t re, Forfarshire; Kirkcudbright, Rcafrewthite, Ayrshire; ', "• 1 Argyleshire, Edinburgh,: • A•bertleeyukirß, I i Dumfries-shire, and a Detachment of the Royal, krttUery. The very high state of discipline to which all of these Regiments have been brought, renderi.any..en -comium'on the precision ao&dexterity ,wcith, which the various manTuvres were executed, unnecesy. The Troops in the Castle left Edinburgh between eight and nine o'clock in. the morning, "and returned between fivt:and six -itiTthe afternoon.- PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW.STPA ET, Fr B: men were examined before Sir R. Fox!) and. T. ROBINSON,Esq. on a charge of unlawfully snaring hares in Gesterly Park. By•the'4position of John Hudson, Keeper of Osterly.Park, it appeared.tliat on. Saturday night last about 1 h 2 O'cek r six_ men were observed near the, park, and some nets .(or taking hares were .found fixed in . different adjoining the park, and' which being watched, the Prisoners were deteeled taking up the nets, in Whi , ch was one hare, and on the Witness and others, going to secure them, one of the Prisoners . pres'ehted a l oa d e d gun, and . told , them to keep off.. Hudson being armed with a pistol', threatene&to shoot him if he did not surrender, ardbe vy.s taken without any mischief. The gun, which was loaded with ball, and the nets, &c. were produced before the Magistrates, and the Prisoners not being able to rebut the charge, were convicted as ROgues and Vagabonds under the 39th and 4oth of Geo. 3d, and committed to th.e House of Corredion rill the next Sessions, when they are lisble to be adjudged [al further imprisonment of six months. Yesterday a PosLmaster was conviled before Mr. Bowl) and Sir W. PARSONS, in two several penalties of tol. each, and costs, for letting horses to travel post a short distance, charging more than the usuat`rate per niile, and not accounting for one quarter part . of the sum charged in the Starrip.-office weekly accounts fur the 4uty. The ; parties implicated) with Scully in the bur glary at Mr. Woosnam's underwent a further exa mination, - and were liberated on • Producing'bail for their appearance to giVe evidence on. the trial. A yoitng-,inan was cornmitted for further exami. nation, on suspicion of.,being_concerned in assault., ing aid robbing a Mr. Chambers in the street. Yea.t , 7r. day two daneing.rnasters, and about sixteen 'cou t ..'.e, wetebrbughtbeloie the Sitring Magiscrale,.chArgA by the•Slciety for the Soi , pr , ...ssion..el assembling thenase;vs thf . pight lw,fore. „s place near the stable-yard, Beattf,-btailding , :,_C • h a !:c,..ry_ lane, contrary t 9 the S:atute tilide again: it s tel.un lawftalprattites. Toe d'aecing masters' w:re e.. dered to find bAil, to 'appe - ar at th n 63 Qu a r t l / 4 s Suisions i and the company dibtuissed,