The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-31 00:00:00

• , • L //YES • - • Occasioned by the Dirge performed, Oarther 27, at St, Pa trick's Chapel, Soho-square, On the Death.of the Countess OIKENMARE. a future world, the ptire'of.mind Are for a space to Pain's dread Dome consigri!d ; If Friendship's priy'r, it sighs from Sorrow's' breast, Can charm the suffering Sprit into rest . ; Then hastening Angels will descend from high To bear their Sister to filer kindred sky I IRELAND. Coak; OCT. affray-of a most unhappy termination occurred on the 1 eth inst. at Clonakilty. --Three soldiers ,of the 32d regiment, wbo"'had been out of their barracks, drinking with a man named Denis Sullivan, an their way to see him - home were met by s evera l other countrymen ; some conversation ensued, -Which 'concluded i n a scuffle of much violence; in which Sullivan took the side of the countrymen. The 'unfortunate result was,' the death of two of the soldiers, who were found with several stabs in their bodies. --Thee soldier who escaped related the affair, and informations were' lodged against the party Upon Lis statement. Whether the soldiers or the country men were the aggressors is a-matter not clearly un iretstoo&—the rencontre is considered to have been . rurely accidental. An 'lnquest was held on the bodies. Every possible'exertion is using by the Ma .gistrftes and Gentlemen of the'country to apprehend all those,coucerned in this melancholy business. One niu - ht last week an alarming - hie broke Om in the to wn o f Larne, which, 13}i the humane and' hazardous exertions of its inhabitants, was extin tuished, aftet having destroyed two houses. It was occasioned by the carelessness of a woman, who left a candle burning on a bed-post; and, alas ! she severely suffered for her iMorudence : ,one ;of her children was consumed to a .Skeleton, and herself so• shockingly burned that her recovery is yet uncertain. Last,night the Youglial Mail was robbed be - tween .entire a n d' Fermoyi by .two armed men, and th e _entire bags of letters taken, On Friday night last the house of John Young, at Killester, was entered between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, by a gang of robbers, who took away property, in cash and bank -notes, to the amount of 2001. Young keeps the turnpike at An nesley Bridge, and the money he was robbed of v, , e,s The receipts of the last fortnight. The specie taken amounted to - 261. in tenpenny tokens. Seven of the robbers were in Young's , house ; four ethers were stationed at a neighbouring houSe to prevent the in habitants from giving any alarm, 'while two more .were on the road to prate& their comrades in the house against any surprise from passengers. They all had their face s 'bl a ek ene d , an d , after completing the robbery, effected their escape. Tnn TIIRATRE.—We had not room to notice the first apPearance of Miss BOLTON, on Tuesday last, iat Covent-Garden Theatre, as RoSetta, in Love in a Village. .She. assumed that clarader again- last right, and made a more respedable appearance than could reasonably be expeded from so juvenile. and inexNfienced a performer. She sung the airs with taste and simplicity, and in her a&ing displayed trait, of humour and spirit. She, however, grossly erred in one particular; for, instead`of sympathizing with poor Madge, she joined with brutal Hodge in langhw 4 at the distress of his deserted vidim.— merit in giving the airs of Young lifea- Vows is well:known.—Bni.Amy is one of the best . .Haivatorns wohave seen. He played the part with a, true manly. humour,' and sung the airs in the same style. He was particularly exellent in "My Dolly was the fairest thing," ,in whi: - h he was loudly and' most deservedly encored. Hodge could not have been better' assigned ths:n to EMERY.-'-IVIONDEN'S justice fPoodcock Was as usual very whimsical and diverting, and the charaCters in general were sup ported in ,a respedable manner. On Saturday last, shout ten o'clock in the mot n ing, a violent gale of wind came on at Edinburgh, which threw down chimnies, overturned carriages, and occasioned several serious accidents. Dr. BEATTY, who was 'with Loan NELSON on board the Vielory, is appointed Physician to the Fleet under the orders of the Earl of Sr. VINCENT. Mr. Fox's Portrait, painted' by DRUMMOND, and a View of Wadies' Park, the seat of JAMES REED, Esq. are the ornamental parts of the EUROPEAN MAGAZINE for OCiober, which will be published the Ist of NoVember, price is. 6d. by J. ASPERNT, at the. Bible, Crown, and Constitution; Cornbill wilt also contain the Declarations of the Kings of Eng land, Prussia, and Sweden, and the Emperor of Russia ; and of course must' prove a most pleasing and acceptable present to friends abroad;:as it is aeon stant source of agreeable amusement and useful in formation at borne. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 3r . This d ars - inaiket afforded a middling supply of different kin/s of Cattle; Beef sold at last price; Mutton, Po s rk are somewhat cheaper than Monday's market, and the trade f or th e most pa r t was not over b r i s k.---j he sales in the Haymarket were rather dull ; Hay,.Straw, and CL,, i &tch'd better priCes than our last report.—We annex an ac curate statement o f th e prices' and numbers : - To sink the 0 fF4I per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. 6d. t od Mutton 45. od. to 4s. rod.—Vcal 6s. od. to 7s. ;Lamb6d. os. od. to os. od.—kork ss: 6d. to 6s. od. beasts, 620. Sheep and Lambs, 42 , 0.--Calves, to 7.— rigi , , 400. HAYAR KAT. Hay 21. Iss. to 51, SMITHFIELD os.—Clover 31. M 15s. to 51. Jos.—Straw 11. 'ZS. to 21. 6s. CORN-EXCHANGE; OCT. '31.- 4 —There are several fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day,' and few'prime sam ples - at hand, the trade is very dull, and second, with inferior qualities, are at less price ; B ar l ey in considerable quantities, and rather ; Malt almost without buyers ; White and Grey Pease now come, and nearly keep their price ; hats are in large supplies, excepting those of good quality, and are rather cheaper ; and Flour. remains' with out variatiOn. V‘ heat 55s a yos a 84s ad Fin ditto 85s a 88s ad Rye - -4 0 s a 44s at 13aney 405 a :Os od j Malt 705 a 7s Dit 14 hit, Pease • 152 s a 9ocst re)F ditto ,46$ a szs Reins 44§i Sos 00 Tick Beans 36 ) a 43$ od Oats zls a 265,a 3os od Poland ditto 32Ca s3s 6,1 Rape Seed ,231. 271. ,7 165.• od Fine Hour, 7cs a 754: Seconds - 60 a 7os 90 F~ r y SOUTHiVARK,ELECTION . . . .. ~ YEsTi-tRDAY the Ele&ion.for Members to. serve JO the.en.siiing Parliament for ,the - Borough of South wark commenced before Mr. TOWNSEND, thej)e puty High 'Bailiff, in the absence of his superior, Sir WATKIN LEWIS. ‘ . .. . . ,At eleven o'clo'ck Mr. TOWNSEND proclaimed.the lint - pose of convening the Elea - tors,. and read the Writ direCted to him, by the proper Officer, for the return of two Members to serve in Parliament. He then announced the names of three Candidates, namely,.. HENRY THORNTON, Esq. and the Right HOn. - GLoaoL Ttimfire:Y;(late Members for South wark), and Sir Tiitira,ss TURTON, Bart. • ' Mr. SHAW immediately stood forward-to proppse, for the choice of the Ele&ors, , his Hon. Friend Henry Thornton. The confidence he felt in the in tegrity and independence of that Hon. 'Gentleman, joined to his cOndu& in, four successive Parlia -1 ;mews, in which he hadbeen chosen ,to represent the Free Electors' of the Borough o f Southwark; was' 1 ,ground which h e conce i ve d f u lly to authOrise him, f on the present occasion, to call for the • confidential - 1 suffrages of those Ele&ors to return him to a fifth. - lie felt confident that the Electors themselves,'con vinced of the fidelity with Which, his •4 - lon'. Friend.. discharged his former trust, Would determine them now to renew it by a fresh. pledge .of their eonfi -1 deuce ; and h e f e l t t h at, be ncef b rward, as he ' had always done before, his Hon. „Friend would dis 7 ' t charge. that trust, unbiased by the prejudiees, and I uninfluenced by the dietateS of any man. or party, I to the best of his independent judgment; far ,the;in -1 terest of his Country, as truly would become ail Eng l'iSh Representati ve: S ure h e was, that if either.of , the Gentlemen v - ho were his competitors on the pre- I sent occasion, had a second vote.to,dispoSe of,, they ( Avould cheerfully devote it in • favour of his-Hon. Friend. It was now 20 years since the Eledors of '. Southwark had first chosen him as 'thein7Representa -1 tive. On fermer . occasions they. had. given - him their suffrages upon trust ; but they tverenifw Called upon, to continue their Support, on the . ground of • experience, convinced as they must be, that he had : -always a cted in consistency with th e principles he ~ first professed, and which . first. obtained for him their confidence. He Was a maiinot only attaChed to'their political principles, : and a zealous friend to our happy Constitution, b u t a man conneded with, and extensively conversant in, commerce; and con sequently the better qualified to 'represent a xirealthy,. populous, and, commercial , borough.' It peculiarly behoved, then, that Borough, 'by t ..ie choice of such a Representative, to - set an example to. the great, populous;. *and. independent boroughs ' throughout the kingdom. Mr. Shaw concluded'hy , recom mending strongly his Hon. Friend Mr.. Thornton . td . the choice'of the Ele&Ors. : ' . .. His reeornmendatiOn was ' seconded, by Mr. Thornton, of the Borough ; audit was received with ' loud and general applauses. Mr. SWINE next stood forward'to recommend to the choice of the Electors his Right ,Hon. Friend Mr, Tierney. The Ele&ors were, 'he said, this day. called on to exercise an invaluable franchise, and to discharge a most important duty in the choice of Re presentatives to serve• them in Parliament. In the ex ercise of that right, and in the , discharge of that great duty, it was most peculiarly incumbent upon them, if they considered the present most critical posttire of affairs in England, and the disordered situation of the Continent of Europe, to choose men of talents and in terigrity, who understood the political and commercial interests of the country—men, not , carried away 'by chimerical notions, but who would do their duty to the country uninfluenced by party., Such a man' he would now recommend; a than whom they had tried, and who had before been placed in that situation, where the weight of his talents had recommended' him to the high station he now fills in the service of his country. : With Mr. Tierney it had been their fortune to struggle, and to conquer ;. and he had-the fullest confidence ,t , hat their experi ence o f t h e i ntegrity, talents, and services of Mr;Tierney would determine them 'now to re new that confidence they had so repeatedly reposed, in him ; by sending him again as one of their Re presentativeS to Parliament.- He knew that his Right Hon. Friend stood in the situation of what was called a placemati. But he would ask, i;f the acceptance of a public office, in the service of his country, and under such an Administration as the present, was to be considered a reproach Of his po litical principles, or to disqualify him for the confi dence of his constituents ? The same argument would have applied to that illustrious charA6ter so recently and irreparably lost to the country ;•••• and, he trusted, was too contemptible, under the present,compleximi of Government, to have any weight with the dis cerning assembly whom ,he had now 'the honour to address. HecOncluded by recommending the Elec tion of Mr. Tierney. .- Mr. SwArNE's recommendation was seconded liy. Mr. ALcocx. Mr. C..Dufqx.:lN then came forward, and strongly recommended his Worthy Friend Sir Thomas Tur . ton, who twice before had the honour of presenting himself as a Candidate for their choice ; and who, notwithstanding the influence which had been C9O - against him, had borne so high an estimation amongst the EleCtors; that the majority against him at the close of the last Eleetion• was but 72 (several voices called out 98); he would let 'Gentlemen have the, number their own way, as it was not now worth disputing. But, as his Honourable-Friend had, upon the former occasion, pledged himself to come forward again upon the first vacancy, to offer himselfibr the'honour of their choice ) . he now stood forth to fulfil that engagement, and he, Mr. Dun kin, did not hesitate to rely that his cause would be successful—pledged to him from motives of private :friendship, as well as from the most intimate know ledge and long experience 'of his 'personal worth, high honour, and political inte g rity. His indepen dence and public s pi r i t were well known to all who heard him ; upon such grounds it was - that he now had the, honour of proposing him as a fit Repre sentative for the choice of the Ele&ors of South wark. He could not, it was true, speak;'lapon the ground of experience, as to. his Parliamentary con duEt,.as he had not the good fortune to have been before elected ; but he was confident, that had be succeeded in the former Eleetion, the whole tenor of his political conduCt would have spoken still more forcibly in his recommendation.. Mr. PRESrON seconded the reccamendation of Sir Thema Turkon, and coincide must fully in . :••!, t *es l the encomiums shestew ed" - upenehirn s t,a rtheelast Speaker. That S . ir Theatias lid not beeil befote,in Parliament, was, nor owittK to any di f fi cu l ty or jai pediment he could have met .in sbeing, returned for other boroughs. : The_ reason -was,.. that he had never,Sought eleaion through any other . source. and,, 1 indeed, - by the veryes varin and liberal- support be had twice before experienced from the free - Elea - 161-s Of ; Southwark, *be :came fors,ard , once more in hope of being more successful. He, alltide.d fo a former occasion, w h en -the Electors of South- wark were called together, to • consider of the'beSt .tuode of contrin,uting their zealous and loyal sup , Tort - to- GovernMent and to the Nation ; but the question was e tiOt in what Manner they could best contribute .their support, -but whether Or not they should return to Parliament the Right Hon.. George Tierney ? There Was no, man better disposed, than he felt, to support his Majesty's Govermlient, and more-especially his i‘ilajesty's present. Ministers ; ant,- though he felt the itriporance of returning. to :Parliament as a Represetitative for this great and po pious - trading- Borough a man con, errant in, and cOn - hee - red with, commerce ; yet, he would prefer the, • independent'spirit of such a man as :Sir Thomas Tnitton even to the boasted Jtalents of Mr. Tierney, which might prObahly recommend him one day to the - Office of Chancellor of the' Excheq ner , b ut W . whose vie s , personal- interest were no pledge of fidelity to the trusts cif a retiresentative. He there fore, earnestlyrecoi'iimencied Sir •Tholuis Turton, and' relied that, he would, oi l t h e present occasion, become the man of their choice. ' Mr. Teton:sem - sr next came forward. to address the TleaOrS. 'He said, the dissolution of Parlia meti*t took place so sissidenly, and at a period so tblicalty miexpecied by hint; as to have left te.m siderably behind those Gentlemen who were his coin- , petitors, on . the groutet of previously can vassed. the'Eleeto,'. Me telt, he the disadvan tage under which he mtiSt . labour t: re that circum stance ; out he hoped it Ywonld net Ise imputed to hiirr Ps arising from ally want of personal reseed to his Constituents, LlSAnoured, - . for - above. twenty years, with their suppOp and 'confideve, and cons sHous . of having discharged the iv add to the best of his abilities, be came forward now; once more, to offer ii;uiself for their judg merit' ; and lie hoped those friends who Were de- 1 termined to suppor; tirm on the present - occasion, would endeavour to palmate the disadvantage, under which Ife laboured in- a late- car)Vaes,b*y giving- him their votes sing!y. He trusted too, that the cir cumstance 'would -be considered by the Ele&ors at large,: upon whose liberality he now threw him selletand he had the satisfaction to declare; that amongst those feW - •parties of his friends whin he had time-hitherto' to consult, theio'zeal and - assur ances .of support were stronger than ever.. All.. THORNTON then called the attention of the Assem bly to a short and cursory view of his political- con (ist since he first had the honour of being returned by them to Parliament. • He had been chttrged with early and continued attachment to Mr. PTT. It *as true, he. was - early attached to that- great man on his entrance into political emin ence ; be cause h e considered him the friend Of the Constitution, and the friend of Liberty, of Parliamentary Reform, and of Peace with America; and he voted with .him on every question in favour of thoSe principles. But he • voted against. the War with France as the friend of Peace ; and he rejoiced in what was conceived to be the, 'establishment of French Liberty, under the French Revolution, because he saw no reason for • this Country:then to envy the 'commercial prospe-, rity of France ; and he hoped that the establish-. ment of Liberty there would lead to the intrOduc-, tion of more.light•and more freedom in this Conn-. , try, and tend gradually to the extension of freedorn throngh the workh But when he saw that Liberty iii France degenerate into the most atrocious and San,' guinary licentiousness ; when he saw it swallow lip,' the 'French Moitarchy, and attempt ,the establish-5 ment of a pure Detnocracv ; when he saw the ill- . feaion spreading to this Country mid tai Ireland, and endangering-the subversion of our own happy Con stitution, he -voted- certainly for -, measures, which, however unpopular, he eonsideredaanlyeas desperate remedies fora desperete disease, and' Lis • indispensibly necessary, at the moment, to save the - State from and the Country from anarchy. He was hap , py to observe the phrenzy of the moment subside ' with- the delusion whi c h e xc i t ed it ; and he avowed himself still the un c h ang ed advocate for constitu tional liberty, and -the ' friend of gradual and mo . derate Reform in Parliament as oceaSinn and pru dence should warrant He had in -the course of his Parliamentary condu&, voted -with Ministers ' when he conceived them to be right, and against them,' when he thought them wrono ° e He was the advocate f o r P eace , an d h e voted in support of the Administration who obtained it,; he was adverse to the, present war, because he thought it at 1031 of questionable propriety. He had - ever discharged , his duty to the best of his conscience, -and for the general interests of his Constituents mid his COuntry. There were some points in which h e had differed from his Constituents; but on all ,great questions of general . interest to the Country, he hoped he had always spoke their sentiments ; he disdained-that sort of representation, which, - be cause it binds a man to beriefit one part of the Country, precludes hirri from serving any other. He never bad voted in Parliament from the parti cularinduence of any man, or set °linen. He con ceived it to be as necessary to - exercise a constitu tional vigilance againAt the- coOduel of parties in:op-, position, as against ,Ministers in power ; against those who were a nx i ous ' to get into places,- as against those whopossessed them. He meant no illiberal refleCtions on any set of men. With re spe6 to the Right Hon. Gentleman, now his com petitor, he. owned his talents had justly recommend ed hint to the ,place he now filled ; and he saw no reason why lie could not discharge - his duty in perfect consistency : with the interests of his Conn- - try. . But whatever that :Right Honourable Gen tleman possessed in- talents, as .1 competitor, he would be bold to say, he had the advantage of him in point of independence. That characteristic he had ever maintained.: what •he always. was, 'he ever should be'; and relying upon the proofs he had ever given of his principles, and the continuance of the favour he had- so often experienced, he hoped that whoever they were inclined to reject upon the present occasion; they would not expel their old, in dependent, and faithful Representative. .• Mr. TIERNEY next addressed the Eleaors; -anal afes reminding them of the confidence they 60 long ~, were pl6 . stA, icit• repoae : tfrS. id -au` of a 4 previ.out .and personal cantss a aa had Re ! ) imptited to hina , by the lion.. Gantleman. Qa the contrary, a lter had specifically stated to .his friel'ats.,iti:Southwark, that if d'peraonal canvas j was an indispecisible . ingre - dient in 4 Parliaiperhary presentativea.he,must be: leave to Oeclit!, , alte poll; ,as be could not-Comply with the ceremony Without gross ,:and injurious negled of his otliaall duty.--• Many Obje&ions had been Made ao him—but he'was at a loss to meet them in any palpable or authentic form. , chle.partya on a former occasion., had called :him a Jacobin, another found fault that he - was a Patriot--a, third charged him with being a runt!; Courtier—=another styled 11,i/13 a Turn-coat —another again called him a •Placenian 'and Pensioner—ani another said, he was gone to live at Bohloane. It any man- were. to avow some of those cha.- 2 e,, 'to publish them with his name to them, he should. be ready to give them a personal answer and. refit tation. But he was too old in the business of eke ; tioneering to, tansy himself in the silly and impraati cable task of answering all the anonymous placards and elMion squibs posted upon all 'the walls in ,abo Borough of Southwark ; and there only, he believed, were such charges exhibited agaius. him. He would own he had indeed.the atrocity to go to Boulogne in the lan sho'rt interval of peace; data he really never accepted a place from Bonaparte, for he never offered him one. Pensioner he Was not; nor ever looked to be: a place he certainly had accepted; there Vag no_, thing incompatible with the spirit of the CUl;i;tUtioll in being at once the Seryaut of hiiKi7/4 and theniead to his Country—or that the Eriend of his C.:atin:ry should accept a situation fah- the se' - vice of the pw.)- Tre—on the contrary, he conc \ aived it to be theap,:c liar beauty 'of the Mitiali Chivit:tution,\ that ;lie Country might have its friends in the Goveraaheat, As well as the Court its ladqueys. He could a , a.a,a ; thb Honourable . Geut:canan who was pleased aa c knoWledg e hi s competeace tier the Chattazellarsa: cA:* the f;xchequer; that he ;le\ aapired to 'th a at h - 'S situation, ileither did he c.: aitCobe an ei, - able enc—and if he ba aa is coat by aataaaH aj; a place, he 'hoped !, ainced his , deuce ny kaowhig a..a20 to aaa Mr. Lanz:Ey, after ha .Th ai aa,, aailia at of; bia own political co: • Lit if he had been c aischaas of haviaa, a:a any t his betrayed the trust of his can:a intents, ha va?.iuld not have ventured again to face ttteuu there—a; he could find no dijiatthy in securih a teat for ao,ciird borough-af But he' preferred apaaaiing to ria •, - menu of thbse who had so ():tell aiready,gi% eh him - itheit,• suffrages. -By his conduct to them, he now ' begged tp be, judged. What he ever was, he still ' should be•-'--iand:, notwithstanding the opposition of - 'certain partisans against him, stiCh was his confi dence in the truly respeatabie and independent lute- rests of the Borough of Southwark, that' he was con vinced nothing could prevent his retnrn. Sir TnomAs Tbreros• then addressed the Assem bly in a speeclv of considerable length ; but Se inter rupted by the hisses of one party, and the applauses • of .the other, that' it was inipoasible' to called any considerable, portien of what the worthy Barouet uttered., His speech, however, geherally Consisted of strong professions` of approved and incorraptiule independence. He reminded the Electors or the abject state of dependence to which their iioaiiait, and their ereaiv'e franchises were' reduced, b) the influence . of GoVerntheht, and the corribtien of Contra&ors, Lean JObbers;aand . Lit India arec tors, when he .first' came forwaid to r'es(ue:the from dependency, and to excite them to assert and, vindipate their rights. He now came forward .or the - 'same purpose ; and said, that he too na a at truly say, as the Right Honourable. Gentleman ti al Said, that if a, seat in Parliament was his sole objea, he might haveatasily found one through some score and de . pendeht Borough ; but he preferred an - tibjeft n t iore'whtthy- his ambition, in a desire to re present the first- •Borough in- the Kingdom: - He complained that both his cOrnpetitors had., on this oceasion, joined their caIrqSSQS, and coalegced in their Committees, against him ; and be heu tioned the name of a Mr. Y ods . G who t),td - the Chairman of-Mr. THORNTUN'S COMfilitLet;, WllO had canvassed for bath.: His concluded by ex the successful 'support : ,I <cl4 • .p e r o e n is s i t n it g uu lsis reliance on tits. '~ • Air. YuuNG with .great ,arinth, denied thi: im putation, and professed himself, exclusively, the friend and supporter of Mr". TIIORNTON:. Mr..THORNTO'N ',and Mr. TIERNEY both solemn ly aisclairned having either directly or indirectly countenanced any such principle upon the canvass: The question was then put upon, the name of each -Candidate successively, and ,the show of hands was. declared to be in favour of Sir T. Tußrox and Alia TIERNEY. Mr. ,THORNTON demanded a. poll. Upon the. close of which, at four o'clock, the numbers stood thus : THORNTOII: -, - - - 149 Sir T. TuRTON' - - - - 139 • Mr,TIERNEY Irnmediately afterwards, each Candidate, in a very few words, returned thanks to the Eledors, and expressed a full coAtidence of better suc cess to morrow.—Adjourned' a t a quarter before five,• to nine this morning. • SPORTING INTELL,NENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, or HOUGHTON MEETING, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. Mr: Arthur's Sir David, Bst. 71b. beat Ld Darlington's Pa vilion, Bst. 41b.. 1). 1. zoogs. 1). ft. Mr. Arthur's Brainwoim, Bst. lolls. beat Lord Grosvenor's Violante, Bst. ilb. Ab. M. z;rngs. h. ft. Duke of Grafton's Vanity, Bst. 21b. beat Mr. LadbrAe's Achilles, Bst. 71b. Across the Flat, 2oogs. h., ft. Gets. Gower's Swinley, Bst. rcc. f. front r Lord Fo;ey's Little Teter, Bst. slb. 'l'. M. M. rcogs. Lord F. Bentinck's Bagatelle, Bst. Bib, rec. ft. from Gen. Gower's Sprite, 7st. 81b. Clermont C. twigs : h. ft. Lord F. G. Osborne's Nocah, Bst. ;lb. rec. ft. from Mr. Mellish's Ofi:She-Gocs, 7st. v 0). it , M. 2Oegs. h. ft. Ld Darlington's Zodiac, 7st. $11). rec. it. front Mr.. Mel.. fish's .Sancho, Bst. rolb.. Ab. soogs. h. ft. ' • Mr. F. Neale's Regulator, 7st, 710. rec. ft. from Lord F. Beat:tack's Optician, 86t.' 71b. Across th e Fl at, too& h. It. Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes. 8;:i. i3lb. rec. fr. front Mr:C, Brownc'S Mourstaincer, Bst. alb. .Netc.ts the Flat, 3o0g: - .. : . -A zoogs. ft. .Duke of St. Albans's Merrythought, fist.' rzlb. reo..p3 gs. from Mr. Watson . * Vagabond, Sst. orcft. rsogs. Icogs. ft. Mr. PEREN, of Newmarket, on Thtlrscia7 last, ,gathered . fojjae pears, amongst' which WOigiaißg 15 aunceo,,Akid several lQ ounces each.