The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-05 00:00:00

.idlg.* twamirlitt ~'~ Ngl hers, - 6. I 74 , 0, 73s ° 7 25 oa 705 od 6s , od 66s 04 , Utis 0 4 64S 625. O soy od d , °5 Oth 55 a a bla ~~. c , 30. , a 1 to 62 %; to 0 TO a 7„, N. if' to 121 , ill to AY I ' 6i t) . r ~ t' 4 f b, „~ ~ J er ctt• )ci q r. 1±.„.% ,~ ~ j'j. .J ( ~1 ~ IJi o' . l f•" ( 24 .e• 615; oi• Co C.(`,, ~ , JC L. t• „wit) . ' !. V" •rtg (1 39 7 z, I'° ) e - ' ,rlO r' 1,1 01 , " • to . ' ••1' - •C'' i •,JI U iv Afr • litTll3Tilt 6&)5;] o r it,;, , e tl 1 , ) I , s es t "/' 31( 0 . ell' „o• THKATRE-Tf6IAL,DRURY-LAN E. IrHIS 'PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 5, -- their • -- Maj,e'sties . Sem.ints will perform .the Tragedx vr:Ntct: -t=aEsEttvED. To winch 4111 te aOdektlith HARLEQUIN H ;RPER. To-tnort • W-Lfs and • Mewls ; with Orange Boren, and —irper,. • • • ' . 11 - IE.."EILE ROVAI„ C f M'r.tiT D 7 GAREN. THIS:PrIESENT' EVENr:+IG, Jan. 5, w f ill be performed the Serious OPera of . AILTAXERXFA.. , After which the Parce of . . . . , . MRS. WIGGINS. • • ..r . 1 1" which will he added (9th time ~a t n ! orrow, Lyre. in .t.l.Village ; with Harlequin and the NOR. CLARKE'S and. CLARKE'S LEX OM EN TUBES on MIDWIFERY an d the DISEASES of n Di , awl' •tHIL-1)1tEN• „. CI,ARkE and ci,,ARKE will !)e,;:in tlteir NEXT p`', I:III SE of LEcTuftEs on MIDWIFERY and the 431 . .5 - -' wf.S.ES of WOAIEN atut CHILDREN, oil ONDAY, Jan.. The Ltctures L.re 'read etery morriing at the house of Slr. lahe, 0.10, Tipp er J o h n - s treet, Gotden-sytiara, from i t v e a t r n r l et i :e t , e:ors ~rodents l a i a ter. diti Quarter e Pa H st ds E p l ita e ls r .. f l o ' r or ti grt - Te n. r - IPPIy to Dr, Clarke, No. 1, New Burlington t° Mr. Clarkt at the - Lecture ROO6ll. AZ ARDY an d Co. S t ockbrokers [JUNE, , O. 10 1 - I.`v r t e, tP ect italYiafor m 'tile Public, thatrthe'NEW STACE con3istiag,• of only 1..4,00() Tickets, will he drawn viz. the'isth and 26th 'PHIS INIONTH: 2 THE :SCUENIE CONTAINS .„ • • ...... Pries L. 20,000 - lO,OO- . .......o f. 3,000 9 ... • • ...... oof leutz, at TICKET s ' • ... .. :r1:10 I c i e. A . RES, i n great Variety ot IN7ber . s, are • 2 • No 93 - ROYAL EXCHANGE, Lou-. 1 1 :Risf-t solirits the Holders of any out - 51;7:11- tli li t lnF l'cizes 'bought to either 4,- CO , " 1112 " 'or ' 4 ' e f, . - CROSS to hem; them, forl'aymeilt, or ENchange , 11 1L 'I l l s —r ' eket& 4 ; ' Shares - in -w e LorraitY to LE` Drawn' ti t of THIS MrONTls;the Scheme of which contains t • •izes of-- L20 ; 000 e' Priz's 0f....: L 2,000 , ......• ..... : ........ 10.000 4 .. . 1 1000 .......... 3000 6 .- • , 500. c 'ec. 84c. Scc. r:,'!!! Schemes with Radiculars may be had gra!",i,ss and all 'patch,-lislirrt.l4leisl'inil:ll;,ct Fundstrqnsactei 'with fidci and. is _ 4, CORN ' 1 r I,t, or 9, CI3ARING2CIIOSR. , . TENT ~,, Ajy,- ISt LOrtER.Y 13EG It l'i•-fIS MUNTI-l;INS Jan DßAWlNuary, G. y,.„ -"'4ND POLTND. for the First-drawn Prize - • above 420. ItICHARDSON, GOODLUCK , and Co. re- T i , tn,'.ctiul inform the 'Pub*, that the STILT LOT -1_4:4 liwili beiirt Drawing- Fah raW ilig will be the . 26th JANUARI . JANUARY. The Second TIIE - SCIIEME CONTAINS 2 2 ........ P t iz es o f k 20,000, • 2,000 • .... ..................... .. 4 10,000 2 .. • l,OOO ' 4 . a „,TlCl'pn v &e. &c. &c. t Lt Clll 4- K, ' ' th • Controctors for the pi e-sen ~U TIC 'i n --- ' and SITARgS are on Sale - hy RICHAnySON, ety, a t ti , . and (0. (.. . ICr o ,, ._,'.eil o %ces, 11itnk-butidin.o - sCr)l - tihitl,.and .,...usi Chatitlf v - , t ).' w"•s'..-.1,1, • Fort --, ei,„.lltesiam‘irti.ellslavember, the following Capi.ta..L.l Prizes ,oso lll Y . . :4,:r.1 ........ .............. ~ .1 ; t - , Z. 500 -- - "• • 1 -- 4 ,0 t)) 1 1,1:m ..........________B,l7 I ~. .... . I,oon 7,522 - 503 ___ HOPE AS SORANCF. CATAPANY,' tatch a. , ze ~,, ;Ludgate-Hill, London , : s.re ~ et Dublin. Vitt.',.'..,11,,,_?,a1•511; ata{lk estrogrel; (1-•• t - ci MILLION. • A `N S F u , ,:Ik,.E___.cAt,i;,At. o. J .„,,„. 6 by re . IitINCES . against Loss or Ifalliab c . 7 th e uni, deftected upon everyDescriptiOn ot•Property ' ficill to the As l ured a s e .4 1 ( ( !ligilom, at , . ler-ms as , ocne , are u _ ~,.. ,_, 94i(1 ky , ti vi , ~se of arr:• other (Mice. Losses_ .era ll i t ty w a en w . th . ri: Protnptitijae,o?ropany with the tentost spirit of lib I)o;rotictris i;ereby g iveir ' - rai -of za !cies wilich exaire at Christ mos, art. now ready for Dell s el') Chris Receipts . for -the Renes . , . ..ii,„„t'llie•nbnve-reetttioned Offices, and with the respeCtive I - ,, ' , (4 the Company titrout,ll)•tt the ITuiteti Klegdr.;,',l „I.` ' ""e , eg of •4stliar • 'li'h ''. ' • • f•ti-e aSove i - "'"") .arit i ld 3.... renewed - - a.-e,.-e. kit-teen oxptre a -.•,, b ecame rzida ~withur kit - teen Dtr}s• thett...ll:ter, or they LIPP, OVFICE.---,CA.PITAL ONE 11ILLION.. Assurances chested up6u Lvt. , , and ou SurvivurGhip.—An buities•granted and Vic. & e purchased.:--.n,.46-,. nents - ').'hi. Piriipric;:inedi this -Cifil,e have onder.,)! e.-. all-ItsPcm for .Children, sibilky, and have stipali.edfor a guaraweel • (toe Mii"" ( .;terlittg, its an ample Security for itll their Eir ~.uents. 'll3e•Profits arising -out of this :Itranch of lit;':.:iess, ,dnoderate Dellnetint for :-.--:ratrantee it4.l Expert , - of Manage ' ktent, are 'divided mptrigst the Asstrretl, it- i... , rtion I , the after a Sulre•ipeetiveLy ass ,. .r,tl ; , upon ~,..•- :, , - wair.erous 4 T(' tile iii , ! ! in,•,,, :)i Ten, Twenty ;:,,l'l'h,i;:ty per'ct.nt . .; i'l 4 , 4411 k114 . ••.,, tote Amount .of Life l'alteit,3,, hri ng pajd; a2(i "'e, 11:1VC occur Ted Tttiten the Dar'atiu of Life has 1,1C,'11 tonsiderattly prolonged), where the payment has been more 11.: Lim t.l,. , :thi s the Sant ;•Lsittred. 4..,,A0 P . , tieriat;•.,• Money, Admission Fee, or oth•er Oakial servisldse. exacieq, nor are Ge:itlernen of tjie, Army or Navy el,lr any additiona,l I) rd'ni'.l7ll, U , •l , ss Calka ill-, tetual ce, . , N. WILLIAM BrIIIT, Se,-;-. ..,i-v. a . t z , d, f . r w or the conven i ence of Persons residing, at the W es t N o. I ° , the Ton, thi s Compitity in,,. opeaa! au Office, p,, Old itif lifini , nreet, wh ere P o licios ,--,f Assnance against th e : 'Yon uvEs are, eXected , r,.; , h t1i,, , .' sa.i. 2 I. lc ili ty as .............._&..,,cipal .otilte in I,lldg:tie-kill lart.l,,el-11Nr.rs PATENT WORM LOZENCiES: , . V ' Kt : l\l S are the tirost frequent source§ of _,lril- Cllardil' -4. s" 7 s.Diseasts. Their symptoms every parent and . ea-i„ -' 4 lii_ldrei should be in . .. , :iliaiol.ed , w - itli. TheyoC l`,:e n ' 1)33 ; % ... 1, 1' 't i 'te . a Palenes.s . a...tbe Colour of the . , vil a e e t 1. -; 11 ; c.'1t0ti1,:.,c..,j i;',,,1T,. stri`x of the Bo , vels, attend afreet e t i 'vith virdeut'r Lin ' ;'; t!“.v bring- on. Convulsions; the"' i ll ir ..'e,...!oWtil GI, thu P?ody, and thcy . pror . e fatal, ..by err _ c,,ire .i,t-;uns'inniftion or De:•4., Both as a Preventative and 9icin t • j i •t4 ' ! ,,,1 a Lrotin,• Complaints, the above excellent:Me- • ‘'llaraut s e ' r . , - ;' e r'all)' Allowed on the tot:lino:1y of the lii i .t . e t st to 1„ 11 ,, I, - . 1 1 this Quantry, ' l.*tki in rtieti• a,:ni res . pectiai t t ), P/ 1 .- i t ° e pti).. Their public airprobxiion, given . to be ces; i s r e ,r! t" a personal linowledgci of its Wonderful su 4on i ..eir own Fainiiies, st;imps its' nierit•beyoud comPeti t'll a"d ' l, " -e3 a ri.tictioh ti it, of which no other Medicine t i l t .c r e, !• :ll ' , t ilf t,. . o - e d 1 1.4s 1 . , c, i c rr a tt f , i 0, 1 : 0 ,41 , 1 7 4, t ,ei . in,ti . t s. ' e a , r . e ti ts , • and lial'e this Relnedy as a F,Linily the •Stomacti, or•Bowel,s of Chil losr,e,ildieve::"))7 illsordered, which it will always be found . . - Ittul p.,..t,.s.holesale and ret,•Lil; at E. Butiet's Chemical, Drug, St. F. ' t ' rtt • Medicine Warehouse,' '4, Cheanide, corner of .A.'4'11.5, Churcl-,-vard Lonaon. Sharp anti Belatn, Ports-. r" -'''- ' th ' ''''"",, We'ston, Alinlat ' and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall orkJ.lehtilto'n, Gosport. Coital ' an .and Jacob, Sheitness ; : R uss, and Turner, Hull • lio.::;,m1 and - Cookworthy, , . t a , I. ville, Nettleton, and Gildo.rt, PBrilouth . ; Knott ana ‘ '; 4. ) , cl, 41 1 .1 .s inner and. Co, Winnini gham ; Billin . ge,. Ed- L " arid Penny, and • Laflilinry, Liverpool ; Staines and Yault :,i:,11.1 T••F• t . • '` ith Manderfca' 15,..,_ ~- c i ester; res.c.o.i.A.n, ..xe er,- • . . 9 _ _. ~. .0'0,__10.1r1). Stift, and Baxter, F.d'of)urg'l, ; Baxter,and Mac- . C ` l ,,dd, '.;lasgowc ; - li.:•ilglii anti Bari y, Bristol ; Steverasoo and ti,i,,,,si .orwicli‘; Swinftn, Leicester ; I)trun and Sill-Jon, Not , o'ain ; aud 4 . etai.l by most Country Venders, in Boxes, at `s• u• inul €s . wiz r~. .~taCn , . Pb K 7:1 --. -- I - • .1 f t ...-• --r-1 :: ~ 1 - -- 14 4,1 .244 _ . . -.(\,_,__ •-•-pat ' , ..s ' 1 ? ~;:\''-',- : t . >7---F-Zit....: ' , , : ...-- -- r : , —....,10 1,,, _ )? . -,-;.1.-y -.---\,,44,,4„.; ,o) -- ' -4/77TiVe ,11 ~,, il \ , a litlill % k .Lt, • • ur • \ , 44 e WEDNE S DAY, j ' , 21,T AIW .3, 1814, Thin Pay pia r1:61 ll e d , Neatly„printeti iu Onc Voinate:l2.ino. price 3s, 6d. QtRAIONS nn the DUTIES of (21-11 LOREN, k as set forth` in the Czitechism of the ChttrA of Eng- ADMIIi'ILTY-OFFICE, Dec. 1613. VOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyel ' 4-.4 and Terminer and Goal 4livery,for the Trial of tenees committed on.the High Seas, within the Jtoiscliction of the -..-Mniralty of England,will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 21st ;of Jana ne.rt,. at Eight o'Clea Lathe Morning. • - J. cliokEp. OFFICE OF ORDAV',-INCE, Dce. , 27 1813. rr HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His 'MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE. do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at ,their Office in Pall-Mall, 071 or before Monday, the 10th day of January ne:vt, from such lier:sOn's. as may he trilling to: purchase. about, Ninety Tons of SALT PETRE BAGS end RAGS, now in Store at the Royal Powder Mills, at Facersha;, in the COunty of Kent. Farther Particulars, may be known upon application to the. Storekeeps!r of the Ordnance at Farershant, Where the Bags and Rags may l be cietcek and also at the Secretary's Office,in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any ...Day between the flours of Ten and' Four it'each, where the Proposals must be deliiwred, sealed up, and indorsed g.' Proposals for the-Purchase of Salt Petre Bags and Rag, ;" ,hut no Proposal can be admitted after the said 10th day of January, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender. be noticed, unless the Party inaking it, or an Agent in• his behalf, - shall attend. By Order of the Board, 11.11,CRE17", See, , , Lately published ) price ls. ALETTER to. the Rev. D. SIMEO M. A. in Answer to his pretended eONGRATDLATORY ADDRESS ; in Confutation of his various . Mis-statements ; atAin• Vindication of the Efficacy ascribed by our Church td the Sacrament of Baptism. By FIE.ItBERT MARS[-1, D.D F.RS. . Margaret Professor or Divinity in Cambridge. • Also; by the same Author, price is. • • A Second Letter to the Rev. C. Simeon, M. A. in Confuta tion of his various Mis-,tatements ' and in Vindication of the' elcaery• ascribed by our Church to the Sacrame:lt of Baptism. ' Sold by RivingtonS, St. Paul's Church-yard : • and by Me" -Booksellers in catabridge,,&c. A CAPITAL CONCERN in a BREWERY at DOVER TO J 3 DISPOSED OF, and entered upon immediately, one of the Partners retiring. TO BE SOLD, ONE HALF PART of that very anciently establisheA, and most respectable BREWERY in DOVER, carried on by Messrs. ROBERT and NATI - lANIEL.WALKEIt, now in full flourishing ;Trade, having attached to it b, tween 20 and 30 Inns and Pnblic„, HouseS, Many of them particularly well accustomed; and possessing a considerable private Trade in Strong and Table Beers. The Brewery, which is worked by Steam, and Com plete in all its arrangement, for carrying on a most extensive Business, combines great powcrs.and facilities, - with a-system of economy-that enables the concern to be conducted upon a limited scale of Ekpence : pecnliarly Advantageous; and, few Brewers of this extent will- be found to possess. - The Malt-houses, Store-houses, Vats,*and all the Appendages, are capacious aisd nnmerops, corresponding with the respectabi lih, snd..-_,-. N rslt a d e of the concern..—de late or retielr:sAtitesy - -witicitii:ii. a genteel and, most. ex celletit 'Family Residence,. lies cqutignons to the Brewhonse, and may he taken by the Purchaser.—The Proprietor Zll ac commodate the Purchaser with a very considerable part of UN Purchaie Money'on Moitgage ; and particulars may be known by application tollr. Shipclem, Solicitor, Dover. stir December, 1813. • ' . WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. THE Genuine JESUITS DROPS . have been long known and esteemed asafe, chap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary,Gletts,Weakness of the Kidnies or Bladder; and Whentaken on the first - attack of _Venereal Infection, they will infalliblyacc2mplistithe dez sired etrect - i should the comPlaint - beiar adeanced, it •negess - Ary to take - the Specific ItcrnedyWigi theJ.esuits Drops. The great object to• be attended to is,' that pqMpisers should be careful . in having the true - and genuine Prqparatiou, as the unvfe and dangerous couctflleits atteMpted to be - foisted on the public, liy absolute falsehi)ods, are so flume roes, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask fur W.: , ,SSIOYS JESUITS DROPS. • - CAuTins.—Tbe geialine Wessell's. Jesnit's Drops are in, inclosePin a blackstamp, with the following engraven there on. (to secure the Proprietor -.from piracy): "E.- Edwards, successor to Joseph %Vessel, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard." Price 2s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles, 'containing Ten small, IL 2s. • ADVICE. WVHEN Men of Education and Professional Skill use ptrsevering endeavours to discover the most safe lnd certain method a treat* a few prevailing Diseases, the ,:ccessful result of Weir experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, hare been induced to make the Care of the folic:Ting - the object of theic . PartiCular study, viz. d certain Disorder, 'frequently contracted in a mo ment of Intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an an improved plan, are speedily and ef fectuailY cured ; as also Debility, whether arising from Bac ,chanalian IndulgencesPong residence in warm Climates, or a secret Solitary Vice, too often unhappily pursued by the Yovth Of - hoth - Sexes ;, in the one causing Sterility or Barren ness and in the other a numerous train of Nervous Diseasesi whiCh, if not timely remedied, terminate in Impotence and Consumption. In that distressing state of Debility or Defi ciency, Whether the consequence of such baneful Habits, or arising front any other cause, by which the powers of the Con stitution become enfeebled;as regialarly edueated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm,•safe, and speedy Restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, huweverinveterate or complicated, without subjecting. the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and 41 reesut cases, wheie an early application is made on discovery of the Infection, - they frequently perforia'a Cure 'in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one Single instance in a practice of fifteen years, daring which period many thousaiid persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by, other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus pub licly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the Cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be Marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly at tached to the ignorant Empiric, think it but j ustice to them selves to state, that they have been properly.educated and initiated into every branch of • the' proresslotr(certiticates of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians; they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting : from their endeavo'urs first induced them to quit the practise of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions• constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with Which they have, by the Public. been so litserally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their ca-e, age, and mannerufliving, indosing a Bank ?cite, fpr advic,e and insd,icines, and the saute will be for warded to any part of the kingdom. .GPSS.atad Co. Surgeons, Nu. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet atreet. lanj. . . • .• By A LADY. • , ' Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington, N0. , C2, St. Paul's 01;in:it-yard ; sold also by J. liateliarti, _Na. 190, Piccadilly, PRESENTS FQR YOUTH... • • . This, Day were Published, - . By H. Colburn, Ckuiduitstreet. ir AURA VALCHERET, a Tale for Molds c,!ticc. By the Author of Ohservations on Worts of Fiction; and particularly those for Childhood and Adoles cence, 55., boards, or ss. Gd. bound. Where may, also be bXd, 2'. INSTRUCTIVE NARRATIVES frOto Real. Life; or, a Fathef's Advice to his Daughter, by the*Author of that ad mired prodyction "A Father!' Tales to his. Daughter," god. edition, with plates, 6s. boards, ov Gs. Gd. bound. Ditto in Frvticb. . • . • ' . S. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS; or, Conversation between a Father and- his Family on the most inteeesti?g Suhjects. By G. R. Deppini - 4 - , 2 vin, 12in0.. t is. boards and Hs. Wind. liitto i❑ French. '• This is one of / the best Ju 1-coil, books which we ham seen. for sonic time."—Critical Review. HUSBANDRY OE SCOTLAND. The Second Edition of An 4ccount of 'the Hus bandry of Scotland, by the President of the Board 'cif Agriculture, ha': just been Pithfished. The fol lowing short view of this celebrated system, ex tracted from Sir John Sinclair's work, we trust will'not be unacceptable to our readers : i"rhe foundation of iniiiroved agriculture is certainly laid, in the best .cultivated. districts of Scotland, in as. great perfection as iL possibly can be in any country. The farms afe usually Of a ,proper size ; the farmers, in general, have capitals adequate to their cultivation; they are bound to Ray the landlord such a, proportion - of the value of the produce as renders*it necessary for them to be industrious and economical, and to 'acquireall the skill in the art of htisbandry, to . which they-can 'have access k their leases are commonly of such a duration as to encourage judicious expinuliture in the improvement of their lands, with rhe prospect of an adequate return the covenants contained in their leases are.' sufficiently fair, being almost in every case ,well calculated to promote, and not to o retard improvement ; a liberal' system"f con nexion is established bet Ween the landlord and' the tenant ;- and the characters of those, by tYlioni the labours of agriculture arc carried on, .whether farmers, apprentices, farm-servants, or c6MmOn labourers, 'cannot he surpassed by those of the same description of life in any other nation. Tie experience of Scotland has likewise proved.,Ae superior advantages Of having niarriectservant4 On large farms, by - Means of which the population of a country is increased, and thekingdomfilled, with ate;Ativstianst vai•iosts points which reqnireto be Went:,-d' to, previous to the actual cultivation of an arable farm are, in general, ascertained by the practice in Scotland with a degree Ot preclSibu hittetto • unexampled. - • The farmers of that country have established it as a principle, that the position of a farin-house and offices ought to make a material difference in the rent'oflt farm ; they . baVe ascertained the best constrcuction -of farm-houses and offices, uniting economy with convenience ; they have pointed out the best size and shape of fields, by means of which much land is rendered pi oductive, that would otherwise be wasted in useless fences, Ilnd much labour in their cultivation saved, insomuch that where the fields are large, five ploughs will do as much -work hs six can in, small fields, 'and every other part of The cultivation of *a tarns will be executed with less power, in nearly the same proportion they have likewise pointed out the in convenientes attending expensive fences, , lvhicli are more ornamental than useful to a country; they arc fully aware of the. importance ' of draining, and have practised it with success ; they -have as certained, that by the introduction of good roadS, the value of a country will be greatly increas od ; their instruments of husbandry are. cheap, and well constructed ; their ploughs excellent, worked by two horses, and peculiarly welt cal culated for general use . ; and the carts superior to any other for agricultural purposes; their live stock are valuable, well calculated -for their soil and climate ; and their horses, not only. -well adapted for the, labours of husbandry, but main tained in such a manner, as to render them ca pable of perforating a great deal of labour. In some ca4es they have tried a partial use ,of oxen with success, more especially in thrashing-mills ; nor do they neglect to pay a•proper degree of 'at tention to the articles_ that ought to be raised up on a farm, according to its soil, its climate, its elevation and exposure, and situation in respect of markets. In regard to the actual cultivation of an arable farm, many points of. infinite.' importance have been .ascertained by, the experience of Scots farm , cis, in a manner the most satisfactory. They have ascertained the proper length, breadth, and shape of ridges ; in the use of putrescent, and still more of calcareous manures, they have 'made great improvements ; they have proved, beyond the possibility of doulst; - the advantages of deep ploughing; they . have completely' ascertained the advantages of summer-fallowing, where soils are either of a clayey nature, or are incumbent on wet subsoils ; they have carried' on xvith success some essential improvements in the cultivation of various crops, in particular, in regard to those important ar ticles turnips and potatoes ; they have also brought tO a high degree of perfection the course of crops calculated for different soils ; and have ascertained the rotations for which each description of soil is respectively best adapted; they cultivate in drills beans, turnips, and potatoes, in• a manner not to be surpassed for .its excellence, and they have laid down as a maxim, that-crops of grain should [PRIG SIXPENCE7ItALPINT, • be drilled, where the land is sown in spring, liar . - ticularly,where it is subjected to , a(›nual weed:: ; they have also made some' improvements in har• vesting grain,. in particular the plans of cast-iron pillars and bosses are admirable inventions for d wet climate, by means of which the harvesting of grain, and of pulse in particular; may be cim ploed in half the usual time ; they,have-hrsulit the cleaning and thrashing of grain, to the Ingbust degree of perfeetiOn ; almbst every wliohas any clainflo the character of a farmer-, 'having fanners in. his possession, and•threshing mills having hecome almost etpially-general; they have carried, to a great extent, -, practice of soiling horses',_ and even cattle ; and have proved, by decisive exeetiments, the superiority of that Plan ; they haye restricted . the practice of pre serving permanent pa'stures within reasolable bounds, arid liave - IprOved, that the convqrtible system of husbandry may be generally to the.gfeat benefit of the landed proprietor, and public. • of the These are circumstances connected With. the improved system of husbandry established 'in Scotland,- the ,existence of which, I trust., is abundantly proved in the course of the precedin observations; The result of this system is in the highest gree satisfactory. In all the corn districts,. wher'e the convertible hc.•,handry . is thoroughly csta . grcaler crops are raised; and higher rents are paid, 4 - than" in any other part of the British dominions, what is equally reinarkable; the coutlition or circumstances of those engaged in agriculture, evidently hear the like marks of.abun -dance.' Withoutenlarging*upon these matter in ; this place,-I may only add, that the produce of crops, - in good seasons, and in fertile districts,' is calculated to be from 32 fo 45 bashels,of xvhe:it, &Om 48 to 55 bushels of bailey; from 60 to 75 bushels of oats, and from: sg to 35 bushels of beans., Winchester measure, per statute acre. As to green crops, 30' tons of turnips; three tons of clover, clover, and eight , tons of potatoes, • per. statute acre., are no uncommon crops. Any system that can produce crops of so' superior a description, even on fertile 3oils-, 'is well entitled 6 imitation, more especially when it is acco m panied with great coon - only in, the expense ofeultivation." Curwen, in his iteport to the Waykingtion Society fez. the ye l arlS"lo, p. fil6.7states the rent of fertile land in East Lothiaii,to be GI. per Scuts acre, e qud . the produce, 40 bushels Of Wheat, 60 Of barley, 90 Of' oatq'; xeeljent beans, weighty crops of turnips, .and must ci Os. of clover. It is proper, however, to observe, that thi, is oily applicable to the piore f tertile soils. A farm of No lutes of ai-a.Ule laud, iway Dunbar lately been • let at Si. 2s. per•Scuts, •vr 41. 10s. tt'ac • .. FEMALE FASHIONS. - (From La Belle .-Isembtec" of the prcsc,:t :Month.) ' • • •EVENING DRESS., • Frock of ruby velvet, ortiallierited with silver trimming; it is made a walking length, -very short in the . waist, - and extrethely low in thelieek itonitcher front di:- plays the shape to very great advantage: the tillnuning is put; tp . i narrow int the waist, and is gradually "wider as it ap proaches the bottom of the dress. The trimming is uttcom. • mon] Ylight and beautiful t it is composed; of silver thread, in the'shape of small rosettes, and Omit the middle of ciicti liar that is placed across the dress, depends a small tassels A row of rich narrow lace goes rouiil the bosom of the- dress,. and a very shot t ep.aulet sleeve of ruby velvet to correspond. White long stems of real lkee, ClasPcd at the wrist by brace- • leis of rti.by'lielvet,edged., with pearl necklace and. ear-ring;,'. ' rubies or pearls. Whited .kid kloves *and -slippers. dressed in fcont.in a profusion of ligfri loose curls, and fastened up behind a-la-:titivreby 3 small comb to, cohres pond with the necklace; the erids di the Iliad hair are saf-- fered to 'fall 'in luxuriant ringlets in. tho, " sapertt white,lace• veil thrown occasionally over the -_ shoulders, finishes the dress. MORNING CARRIAGE DRESS. ' Pelisse of the fashionable blue _clone, fastened 'down the' front with small flaps, edged with silk 'trimming. to CUITO!- i3ond, in a manner that is perfecly novel, and that has a very clegant eifect ; tbe'eaff,is - also oruamented..to,eorreSpond: - A very small cottage bonnet, chinpogeil of white satin; and of must becoming and novel shape; the fr.ont, which is very solidi,' displays a rich 'quilting of hce, to correspond with the triple lace.rufT. The .bonnet on side comes down in a' square end, and the front is ornamente&With white satin ri- t band, which is so diiposed as to have. the ap - pe:irance of a small wreath.of white flowers ; - a white soft ribald ties it in a very lull bow under the chin. Cloth half boots to eurre 'spond with the dress., York tan gloves, and a seal-skin muff and tippet, finish this dress. • GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. The hair is now .wore in very loose earls in front, and twisted up behind a i.e (L., clue; the hind hair is usually su;- •fered to fall' in loose curls on the nedk. Crops are very, lift e seen. There was an attempt to bring up the fashion 'of braiding the hair,. in the Grecian style, but it has not suc ceeded. We have no observations to make with respect to jewellery since our last Number. • For the Walking - costume half=boots are universal, and cordovan leather is the most general: For the Carriage costume half-boots are also worn ; het they are in general made to correspond with the dress, or if nut of the same materials, thoyAire of leather to correSpona . ill colour with the dregs, nuts continue the same as last month. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASONT:—The most agree able compliments of the New Year will not be pai d until the 18th, when they will cope in the form of. a Letter, saying , " Your Ticket in the Stag; Lottery is drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousawi Pounds !"—This Will be something like a congra tulation., The Gazette of 'last Saturday offers a Reward • of One Hundred Guineas to any person who. ‘l ill give information at the Patentees Office, No. 40, Charing-cross, of any frauds committed :on . Majesty's Patent, granted for fourteen years, to make the dnti-ottrition . Compo . sition which answers= the most sanguine expectations 'of 'the public, in pieventing the effects of Friction in .Stearn En gines, Carriages, &c. It is no small' proof Of the revival of trade, that / during the last week there have beet; shipped up wards of 150,000 yards- of cloth at Perth. Tile shipments (luring the corresponding week of last • year did.not exceed '25,000 yards. Last week Col. MESSEIGER, a French prisoner. of war, at Alresford, broke his parole of and has not since' been heard of e Chronicle.. -