The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-06 00:00:00

r:okt JX( MATCH.

Mr. Miley's 334 A...uat P,tre Wherry. Riven in
honour of Mir Majesty's Birth-day, was towed for
yy rterde. It trot decided w t.o heats, by six
W..teritieu, who tili‘e uut won any of Mr. Alitlvy's
AMA' E 51t1Der.

Join Hoot, Pepper-alloy, blue 3 o
James Thomas, Vauxhall, scarlet
Jorom Astlier, Lambeth, yellow
Pool Gerrard, Ibtogrerfonl, extra, in ease any of t►e abloll
sees echoed retying.

BELOW •RIDGE.

Mined Hamilton, Suoiseer's Key, perple
41 MOS Palmer, Hoeselydows„ green
Juno Leebbrndt, Ire. Came pink
Wine Books; Hanelydeine, ears, is case any of tbo
SUMO MO declined rowing.
They started at four o'clock, lay the signal of a
gun from IVeattninster.bridge, rowed round a boat
which 'V VI moored otf Cumberland Gardens, and
reternell nil the Surrey side, want throu4li the
centre orch of Wesitminster-bridge round the tele-
cast facing Hungerford-stairs. ashbrook woo the
first heat by a boat's length—s very good hest.
The second beat was started for by John Haut,
James Palmer, and John Lashbronk. .

At starting, 2 to 1 against Haut, who took the
lead, ■nd kept it, git round the beacon, and was
declared the winner. amidst the sounds of bands of
nitric, •:id the huzzas of the spectators. Old
Feder Thames never exhit ited a more lively and
gay aspect ; • numerous flotilla of pleasure-boats,
wherries, lupines, &c. being filled with elegant
company, coveted the River. The parapet of
Westniansterairidge was also lined with people.
After the winner was landed, he was con4uctell,
io proce•sina, preceded by a full band of music, to
Astley's Theatre : un immense corned of people had
assembled rouud the clotirs, and many attempted to
make a ru.h in, but they were prevented by the
deors being closed, until they had dispersal. We
did not hear of any accident.

Yesterday morning, MAJLSTY, and Prin.
crams AIJaI:STA sail Soma. took an airing in
Windsor (7,ieat Park, tall twelve o'clock. His
MAJESTir was accompanied by Generals Gait=
sod Catrwataa-r. Lord ST. MIMI'S, Mr. G.
Rose, Cabiati• TAVIAtiI and Dasaaow, and Lady
COLL'S IS. Her ailAJEltrY Sod Princeas ELIZA.
BITS took an airing to Froesore Lodge and Gar.
dens; afterwards vniite...l Princess ANZLIA. Wiwi is
nut %tuf-, lAA .1 inner the same as she ben been for
the work.

Mosday Ins Royal Rigliner the Duke of Ctmi.
saintanD underwent the,operst,",3 of haring one of 1
the minds in his head upeowl, from whence a frac-
ture hero tit, skit!! sal taken; it wits eerier en inch
is length, and a quarter of an inch wide. The %mo-
rellos Was Itertootned by Mr. Hafts.
Mrs. Toottesue gave &grand rear. Mat night, at
her house in Orrisroot)... moue. which we. attended
by a osiorrous sod elegant company.
Mr. Loin gave a gra:id dinner, yeoterday, at his
hoo,e, Whireball. to the Duke of Rust-Aso. the
Earl or CASIDEP, Lord Bieteaawc,
The Rev. FRANCIS B. ArtLalf has been
tote,f, by the Bishop of SA atm, to the .g
of moohiugrerd-Abbot.„ Wilt.biee, on the p.c.:col-
let:on of FILSWEIS DOGIMI.I APTLk7f.
Mr. Sateitasue. of Whitecreve. Hunts. started
on Nlourier 18,4, f.om hla •ri house, fats wager of
500 gutters*, to go 72 natice • nay hw Seven davF,
winch iv three Wilts so hour for thaw hole time. •i. !l-
out stoppnic. The pedebtriart, who is se athittic
man. htd Sumba his diiid deo'. took oat Wedat•-
J.j, bitting yes two to (Ka as dom.

L. 4 W LIT E L &Elle
c4C AT (IP ILINGIIBENCII, Ve'smstiensn, /us, s.

LIBEL.
THE KISS tr. WILLIAM. CuMBETT, MUCHA*. 11411-
SHAW, !WIN MUDD, imid TgullaikilA1111•11.0.
Mr. ATTtnall'ET-GENkitAL, tuocedir: tie De-
reutiouto be brought up to et we d.r juftg-
meut of the Court..

'they immediately appeared.
Lord Ell.l.Etellnaoutoti stated. that this wag •
libel, exhibited by Nis Majesty'. Attorney-Goa.•.al.
The three last Defendmit, had let judgment to by
delimit. Ks Lordship then ►ead the pal
and he voyidenre uot the trial of Cobbett, on voLtch
n-va.moti he admitted that be was the author of the
arts, :c complained of, and the role proprietor of
the publication called The Political Regi,ter.
'Cute proper officer asked if there were ray affida-
vits to be put in on the wort of the Defendants 2
Mr. Cobbett answered-6. 1 have none."

Mr. BoYLE, Counsel for Richard Ragshaw, put
in an affidavit, on the part of his c►ient, which let
forth, that he was a vrrnier of newspapers, and had
been appointed publiblier of The Political Regis:
tsr by the Defendant, Cobbett ; that lie had no its.
tercet therein except the prcifits of a newsman; that
he never recommended one publication more than

another ; in fact, he was a mere vender, and had
no knowledge of the contents of the paper, aod did
out know it was a libel, until ha was served with a
copy of the information; on receiving it, he war
couvinced that it contained libellous matter, stud
let judgment go against him by default. It fur-
ther stated, that lie had been • publisher for Pin-
teen years, and never had before been implicated its a
siwilar business; he implored the mercy of the
Court, that if. M their judgment, they thought to
ought to be imprisoned, that he should not be re.
moved from the metropolis; his health was bail;
and his family entirely depended on him for their
support.
An affidavit of Mr. Robert Bradford was then
read, stating that the Defendant, Bagabaw, was is
a bad state of health, and had a confirmed asthma.
Mr. GURNEY then pat in two affidavits for the
Defendant Budd, which stated, That he sold
the publication complained of in his way of butt.
best ; he was a bookseller and a publisher, and sold
the publications committed to him, without scrim.
fmg them ; he, was in a bad state of health, and sub-
ject to a spitting of blood, which would make
imptielmarent danrrepos."
Mr. Arthur Pigott, apothecary. Pall-mall, wan-
ironed the bad state of health of this Defendant.

Mr. BARROW put in an MEdlwit of the Defen-
dant Hansard, setting forth that he vise merely em-
ployed as the printer, and was paid the MIK as he
would be for any book-work. The mode the my-
ouseript was sent by the author, the Defendant,
Cobbett, pat it out of his power to suggest his doubt.
•s to the propriety of the article; he received it on
Friday morning, by post, and it was put into
the hands of his usen without his knowledge. He
never read it, except by scraps, and that was to Mi..
reet it, which could not show the full tenor of the ar-
ticle. lir did.not know at the time of the publica-
tion. that it erne a libel ; but when his mind was
brought to contemplate it, by the tatormairsois
being served upon him, lie was immediately au
sensible of its trout, that he let judgment go by
default. Ile had no profit from the publicatiou,
eacept that of printing it.
Mr. Conserr—ir My Lords. I do not intend
to trouble your Lordships with any comments.
but merely to declare, that the other Defendants
never, at any time, communed with rue as to the
subject-matter which has given so much offence;
and, in Justice to them, I mast soy, that, during
the many years I have known than, I never heard
one of them utter a single word against the Govern-
ment."

Mr. BARROW, Mr. GuanET. and Mr. Bowen,
addressed the Court in mitigation of the punish-
ment of the three latter Defendants ; and huped, if
the Court thought any should be indicted, that
it might be a pecuniary one. as they were entitled
to some indulgence ; they did not attempt to jun.
tify, but were the mere instruments by which the
libel was published, without having any interest in
the work, except that to which they were entitled
by the means they gained their livelihoods.
Mr. Arronnsv-Gatrenor.—" I wish to men-
tion to your Lordships, that it might be necessary
to apprise Mr. Cobbett, that this is the only
opportunity lie will have to say any thing in mitt-
gation of punishment."
Lord Ectansortotion then sumtted it to Mr.
Cobbett. _ _ _ _

111 r. CossErr—ou My Lord, I tun fully aware of
this ; but, from whit has taken place, I think it
unnecessary to occupy your Lordsbie's time ; at
the same time, I do acknowledge your gthiduess iu ,
intimating it."
Mr. Avroaset-Genrash—fl My Lords, I
agree with-my Learoed Friends. that there is a
or le difference between the civic* of the latter thr.,
Defendants. and that of the author, Mr. Cobbet, ;
for they bare not denied their feitit, hut. to the
first instance, acknowledged it ; and hare not, a. the
other Defendant, by the simmer he had clefeiule.l
himself, (added to their original offence ; for is that
he only heaped libel upon libel. The Ptiblishers
and Printer stand in a different, satuatiosi from the
generality of the persons in their situations. for
they did sot employ Cohbett to collect matter for
the publication. but he einployed them; one to do
the isechamcsl part. the other two to r‘nd. The
site calumny proceeded from him, and the prate.
if any, arising from it. were hi.—tliemaligaity was
'• hie—and whatever lucre was gaunt by it, was
in his possession. It must appear to every moan,
while this country was engaged Us such a sat as the
present, bow necvmsty distnpline was to be pre-
served in the tinny. and how sece.-sary it vas
that the Military and Civil Power should be on
good terms. There never 544 a time, iu the his-
OM' of any eft"trY• that iiimissibliery were moce lc-
, tended te.rll.o th-seof tins cou eery were at the r re-
sent, br the Legislature. Is j..:itice to the army, I
will My. they hare repaid this attar: ion by their
heroic, taiour and cotira;e irr the field. Iftvery
I good man was v.oitills mot tires was the Lia.
i %Vino that was %Ito tendency of the liYel ? ft omot-
, erl net tn.t the soldiery were tyrairic ;4.4. tressed.
A • shy ? Bocaii.e a reirneut uf milli's, in the
1
Is'e of Ely, were gu I.c ofo desperate iirinuy ; for.
instead of obeying tii., it iiiitere, they .urroupded

fEeset
r Goons',

they benne, 111 •
of the enuotry,.
unpuuislied I Ile
the but
4ints, fur alit wr
be enforced.
because
enough,
!Tent of
it with th
• shameful
world, that
onto the •
treated-4i
vistkanyt
t.r he ea
u tut adds,
part of tit
would be r
truidcacy
would have t.
had mutinied
said, no sue'
salt proved
the lattc
I deny.
the rebels
say act contr. _
booties. And, is it, tbeu. became, we have felt oo bed
that this libeller should go unpunished?
say no; our bring rift ought :0 woke us ainions to
beep so. In his defence he said that other libellers
bad escaped aithout prosecution; would sot this
argument be made use of by °the- s ? If hie
merit was light, would it not la.come • precedent!'
1 will set up • publication which shall contitin **-
tint; but libellous matter—l will enrich mself...
have a seat in the country, and become a Hemp-
'hire !Squire ! and what risk shall I rim ? • very
trifling out—l will not he punished more then
Cobbett.' If your Lordships allow this infeassets
libeller to escapes perhaps west year you will not it'd.
your arm stroag enough to reprris this eyelets. It
will pour in each • torrent. that the arm of Justice
will bend before it. Their Lordships had sentenced
foe libels on individuals and; in • lete Rases
where the administration of jostler was• called
in question, (White's case), they there jastly
inflicted • punishment ; hut, when that libel war
competed with the present, it sank into
eruct. That publication, dangerous Au it **lt.
merely went to degrade the administrations/4..0a5.
five; but this hail fur its object the &surto:tient of
the country alto4ether, by ceeit.ing a volt of roe.
tiny in the army ; and producing nothing sheet, 4
actual rebellion. It wits a libel which was AM insult
upon the army, and the army looked up to theirl.ordi.
ship* to vindicate its character by a severe semenee.
The country, cousemus that it was the abject of
the libel to devote it to the miseries of insurncetions
also expected that the Coast would avenge it opens
the author of so doevereas a publication. Upon
the whole, I hope the panishospot will he as ex-
emplary as the offence bas been atrocious.
wish it lobe tempered with mercy. bet bepe theft
your Lordships will recolkas. that mercy is al&
due to the public."
Lord Erreennaouttn--ss Let the Poisoners Is,
taken into the co.tody of the Marshal of the Mar.
shelties, sod be brought up on Monday next, tei
to-
ceive the sentence of the Court."
The Court was crowded at a very...early hoer.
Lord Gwen's. and Mr. Lora. hI.P. were on the
Bench.
TUB LIMO N. JOHN utaarorr,
Mr. ATTIIIINKY-GENISIAL moved that the DO-
feodaut should be called into Court to receive its
*sentence. It aptleareel that he was found guilty of
haviog, in the efface of a Thames Police Magistrate,
signed and passed • bill fur curpeuter's and iroa-
usonger's work, where he himself was the employer
of the persons that had done the stook, and, to
avoid its detection, he mentioned at the head of the
bill only the nature of his partners. He was sea-
tenced by the Court to pay a line of 1001. which he
limmediately complied with.
Lord ELLENIBOROCCII observed, that there
could not be any charge of corrupt motives sgain.t
the Defendant; but it was necessary. when the
Legisletnre appointed a cheek. that it should ap-
pear to the public unsullied.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wresmunta
Sitting. at :Visa Prior before Chief•Arstifs
MallfrlELD.

1111111111ZWZ a. catunt.
This iris an uctioo brat to recover 321. 14% Gd.
for maintenance of Dt fen t's ii legitimate child. It
appeared, that, on an nppLeation, he Lad come to a
compromise, and agreed m pay st. per ronnth, until
the debt was paid. The Plaintiff boarded the etuld
ter 5.. per wet-k. The Defe,..dant made his pay.
meats good, uutsl he redoc,nl the sum to 411. hts.
6d. but thee fading is them, the preseot- action
was brought.
The Jary. ender the direrticn of the Lord CV's(
Justice, rive • verdict form e Ptsintiff.

The falleiriag Gana:inch acre ye/terd 4y tailed
to the Bei at L.iereln'b-inn 7,•••••

Georr Mosey, Row Nosh Illmbeasse, Fog. Wilthe
Palmer, fol. floommel Adult. Fog. Geyer atorici.kaud, Iry
Diehl Fosses Jape% Log. tfretter4 Pi s L.q.

Mr. COSBarr, r.s:t. the solver Dv.t.adAt.tg, netit
?,surd•) to the KisiK's Beech prua.a. ilk a ~.diaity
coach. ecimayeaied I Beget Ciarrwas..H r. air
WOW SOK, is Send-.

^'fete St. James's votut,teers were itopeeted
Mart Datituis its Hyde Nark eatcrdsy.
We are hooey o soloottivec • refs itera tsfsit
sic and Neches' &m on beta tie pea tri Ur.
MICHAUD liti.ree, stow, Lie the 6,,t Moe 7
!hail hAtilei itt the splost4
avater.,.* f
stietsee, Tlar sotte.••• ustostios of toe •• .
of animal lair. and ideeqn.nena tit does ? it:10:
simple anki ei4 on to .1 a
loss i.e to 1.1".1"1". lite rev tortt iesdet
rt:r)
dire. Ws lower ft.. or-outlet)
that this is the sitc.o. mime t .ut piablos- tin77ll-
ri Pr yet loppene•ni in t .01 ctritedir.. •1,
~--"Faire
of amt. lite pt.4*". "
jnrt
eioe has. hnitesto. been la s et*, at att m%q.
',doled to s. *dot dkowsostie "sal." • Jut.
tinseltf.ty. • - that of

the *raise ormontfOrce itt the, place woe not
t to .oppress the MO gismos s'thav, marl
.11noto Legion was Call"' in fur the purpose,
'.tug on theustglat.ourholui. Wiser+ i,..tebtentott •
:iountry, it -Ul.ll 1111 in,,tar. Jihelier is to gq
Aid,* 111 lies not only cortoerl and tauLted
,t,ory,, but hon► east so .odivrrinll the ioloatit-
.r ails woug the Kapp& of a Coort.martial to
cerd. He then bespatters the foreign troop ,
it obey were seek. This in itself mai
1; for be triad to bring the very G0ver00.,..7
f the cousity into divretonte. by comparing
that of Itisliolerin. Will lei. Court' allow
elm' and lawhNs libOllrr ro send foorth to the
that the people of this country were drox;ted
e army on the same manner that Napoleoo!t
the inhabitants of France? if he sue epithets •
y delicary.st law beta's, it rd.: ors rat hrtuemr.
sty.. as 111116 bran reported of Bonaparte:. ,
that I te means has I omits $4l the lqyel
f the community of tins conotry.', What
be the ioneequeace, if this libel had bad the
cy which I/ intended by the author? What
have been the cons( rpiimce if the whole arms.
atinied against their officers ? It had beta
to such object less intended. and the
re-
•oved it, for no ill coos, tincture war produced;
ter part I cut ready to admit. but the former
. The people are too hippy to bt aroused by
forts of a libeller, to encourage them to 4p.
t contrary to the laws that preform their r.•
•

.

MILWAN see EAMIZARING4
This distant Agrienitatial Testiest. estahlislied
ItyThernis William VA,, allowed to have
the pro-eminenee over evety spinet meeting in the
kingtiosivin point orientl liendfit, informs.-
.
titis, and general traprovesseht. Every thing at
Mondwin id oo the 'rupees' scale—the extenave
Psis of the dovisatn—the richness and variety of its
tktiregae sedtlerr"-ttsintethat improvements *sal
agricultural arrangemessts.—its magnificent man.
11011 and princely establishment; the whole res.
tiered complete by the polite ntitntion. liberal-
mindedness, and munificent hoipitality of its wor-
thy possessor. The invitations given this year by
Mr. Coke wero very numeroda. Upwards of Nifty
Noblemen and Gentlemen (with their ati%A:its)
we'll:comm.:misted with beds in the house, among
whom were the followinx
Bis Mews the Dake of Bedford, Earl Fitzeillisal, the
Earl she Earl of Dowoothoww, Lord Desdisi
Load Lard % d %mea Mato*, Lord Clermont.
Lehi Sir JWeph_ Basks, Sir Jolts Sittclair,
Dart. (hillsides' of the Bustd d Agricultare), Bea. Mr.
Dienyinoo, Dr. Lops (uf Airaerkes). Mr. Western. Mr. Adams,
Mr. Rally (ef Meets), Mr. Travers. Mr. Lloyd (.4 Wales),
Sir. Wester. Mr. Mills, Mr. Desnistly, Mr. beefs. Mr.
revise, Mr. Ackland, Mr. Leatugtoo, Mr. Rigor, Mr. Ell.
sago, Mr. Wortley, Mr, Toltett, Mr. Amos, Mr. OMry
Crew., Sir. Mickkthsrayt. Mr. Denicoh sod his Roe, Mr.
Les Doughty, Mr. Moseley, Mr. F.yires. Mr. Rolfe, Mr.
Rolfe, jun. Mr. G. Wilbraham Mr. Feljambe, Mr. Warne,
Mr. leaver, Mr. Asp% Mr. lashten, Mr. Dolma, Mr. Bell,
klr. Csldeell, Mr. Faster Mr. W. - Forst**. Mr. Self, inc.
'fasker, jolt. sod the Deft. St. Jobs Priest (Secteisry to the
Berri/1k Agiteoltnnit Society.)
11-IRSY DAY.
'closure. rOAC 25.
of the corn-
). and in
ed a trial
_ improved
turnip feed ;

'a farm,

the park,
I. Several
belonging
admired. Mr.

'beautiful hull,
o years old)
Devonshire
''.. Hill 100
I. where

' Mr.
Nololk bull,
- breed•

on bone
Throe

greasily
rxhilrit-

_ and Mr.
South-down

followiug touts.

rie of the
Commie,"
and vest
to Tun Seem
On giving the latter toast Mr. Cole rose. and. in
allusion to the mahject, observed. that, before they
proceeded to inspect the Merino grosses. it was hi•
*ish to he understood as not recommending that
treed, although he was always disposed to try evert
rational experiment of the kind, and accordingly.
had done so with the Merino breed of sheep, hut
without finding them r to the satisfaction of
his mitid.—The pains be had taken, awl the dif-
fienhies that had opposed him in the establishmei t
of the Scuth-down breed, were well known to h.s
friends, lie would therefore advise them to be cal e-
ful hew they changed so clati.lllllC a deSerlraino of
sheep for oue of lees certain I
gentlemen,* said Mr. Coke, 8. that you are suffi-
ciently musifile of My anxiety Ire the pro.prrity of the
county in which I live, and from whose inhabitants I
hare received &etch dirtiogunihed and repeated marks
of Isindm.....int partiality. and rain, their fore. will
not for a moment suppose that in recommending
rift biennia to some I nun to do them an
Iris to those who are so determined as to reject the
S tath.dosiis. that I would leconsinrnd the Me-
Vines us a ith the Norfolk."—AVith respect.
• boa ci tit, to the valoe of the Aleriuo Isreed.cif sheep.
Mr. Coke admitted the great saperionty of their
noel, but at the weft tiine &Urged, from their in-
eptitude to feed, they were interior carcass.—lle
them, however, echo knew bow to select. as much
would be made of them a. WAS poSmille; unit lt was
hut fair for lute. to say, that be put his 3lettoo rain
to km of his soot South-damn ewes, lir wanted
the liana owl Mena* cross. contrary to Dr.
P.nry'a opinion. who thought the Menne and Hy-
land best, But, as he wished to glee them a fair
tnal, he sent Mr. Walton into Hertfordshire, to
purchase !tome Ryland ewes; sad he had nn
ration in salin;.t, that his Conner judgment had been
couipletely confirmed. Indeed, lie was w 11141Stird
at the reperiorsty of the Senatli-daiwis, that it was
altraiioll to ad.l/ all his Ryland ewes for sale.—
fle mentioned this, hi:ramie he would net wish to
Lane it supposed that he thought so well of the Ry-
-1..1.1 es of the South-down. Mr. l.N.ke concluded
b r re.:siervations. by propomisg the health of the
Iron of the Merinos—the President of the Royal
Society. (Sr bus groin and nwritoriolsairertions la
the totprovesseut of &latish oonla, andTur the Mi.
recant befteits he hod rendered lit. coastryosol/4tbc
tuainersal
Sir Joseph Banks's health was then Arent, with
three time three.
Sit Jost,:i Boma, (~r this honour. returned
(.is warmest tiss-uks.obacis iuY, that Ins Jr& ieutl
c:ivalt not treimunco4l any thing which hr nut first
not tcadcred a thutrkand bistro better by Li. Oro
skill awl lineation. Mr. Coke ha 1 brought the
Creed of Soatb-dowa• to great paifection, end it,
baitely was Ilia country iisdehred to ilia for
Y et, team whet he •sor, lie had no do the of the
Wievisio arm beic; knouglit, in time, to as great
'affection; u.r, fitch was bin *pinks. of %list wes
In the power of lisdicious manse, meat to I. War%
I'M be •at to tit. It even the Ncritdis

not be lour, in ouch heads as those of Mr. Cole,
before they would be put into good shop& by the
patriotic sere of the King. the farmers of England
had bees sapplied with the Spanish breed of sheep.
" And shall it be said," Sir Joseph asked, " that
when theMsjelity, ever attentive to the national
interests, otters us en opportunity of improving our
wool, we are backward in proemial, a carcass wor-
thy t'o'bear the precious burden ? No, Gentlemen,
let us take paihs, and we shall soon pee Merino
fleeces on such carcasses as will do us credit."
Mr. Coat then rose to give the health of a
Gentleman present, to whom he considered himself
under the greatest obligations, Mr. Toilet (of Stat.
fordshire). That Gentleman had, in the most
handsome manner, given him the choice of his
whole flock of himinot ; from them he had ►red ;
and, should that description of sheep be fbuud to
prosper, it would not he to I self, bet to Sir
Joseph Bunks and Mr. Tollett, that the county of
Norfolk would stand indebted. Mr. Tolletes health
was drunk with three tomes three.

-
Mr. To t.t.Err returned his thanks in a low.; and
able speech. and give numerou. experiments of hts
success with the Merino breed of shi-ap, which His
Majesty and Sir .1. tanks had so ptiiise-worthily
introduced into this country; but. control- to Mr.
Coke, he gave the preference of the old Ryland
cross to the South-down, mot he hod, Inq year,
sold his wool to a Geotlem.in preset'. coos6ting of
848 Breccia. for 871!. In the lot of Merino.; :Intl
Sonth-downs, which his Hon. Fri.md (!atr,lrblie)
had sent to Smithfield. there write only ¢l M-riiio
downs. and 71 of hie prime•Sonth-downs; tl.e for-
mer had sold fur 66.. and the tatter 79•.; hot the
rebult of wore... and flreco together; waa in locator
of the Metinos.
Keriao.dowas 6s.
Tierce 681.1111areee, at a pet is ;as
Sostle•daera wet hen.....
Thwei alb. 1t..,., at as. per lb

- --------.
Being ISs. a bead in farm, of the Merinos: and,
unless it could reasonably be coateadell that 12%
worth of mutton was worth inure then Vs. worth of
wool, he would say. that the Merino Owe was more
valuable than the Downs. He enuring-I.A his in.
teresUng speech by ilia following sunlit. We
all regret, on the turf.iiiheu Violante walks over the
oourse, and loag, however matchless the ip.,elf of
so famous a racer, that Ohs shohld meet with •
competitor woo. in like manner, abdung to give a
run to the Moly-renowned breed of my Hop. Friend.
Mr. Coke, I started thiscontest against them-and
though my hobby-horse is somewhat tong-winded,
I have strong helms of his proving the best at the
end of the race. lie this, however. .A it map. I
shall feel myself amid.• repaid for all my pains, if
what I have Ned the honour to state should enable
you, in any degree, to profit from the result of my
experiments.'
Mr. Cote their gore the health, of Earl Fite-
William WWI Lord Milton 0 when the farmer
man returned thanks for the bouour done him sod
his son.
Mr. Coke's and 14 Duke of Bedford's • bealtl
were afterwards d u nla, with reiterated *Co lam mina,.
ei onneiecing iii the winos getle2y, sud d
Irvin the enjoining rooms.
About Isitifisitst sit. Mr. Coke and his eu sts
rose fro n ssid.. and rewired to the rest-lion-e-,
where the following ewes, it..., were SOW by Me•
\\ alton

l'ett.•4D tae SOLD.
tat I. Sit ewes, to Mr. Allen
I. Fire datir, Lard Ikarlierti : i d4t*.
a. Ditto, Mr. Atica
4. Data, ditto
S. Vitt*, &du
6. Woo, Mr 11,33311 et ..... . .... .. i:1 dine.
7 13.116, Mr Allen .. .
. S. Fire half-bred Martino
Mr. Putelielf '1 .. ..... 1.6 ditto.
intzturito atit.t-6666 6611.264511 SALO.
Lot I. Sewell, Me. NMI" • 14 voirkal
4. Fort Nilo .. no flute.
3. Ditto, Mr. A Dmlt _
... 171 ditto.
4. Data
3. Ditto ........ 97 ditto.
o. Ititus. Mr. Mischa,
7. Ditto. lir. E. Oak •• o 7 data.
U. Oa* Lord Itradhed

After breakfast, Mt. Coke and some of the corn.
pony voile down to his farm. (late Sharpe's). anJ in
a field intended for turnips. they witneesed a trial
of Mr. Shepherd's drill, cad Mr. Mann's improved
drill fee depositing oil.cake dust and turnip seed ;
both were much approved.
They then proceeded to Mr. Shepard'il farm,
(Longhandl) at the other extremity of the park,
where the stock for prises are exhibited. Several
prise boars wore ehewo--two from Essex, belongiog
to C. C. Western, He+ were much admired. Mr.
11. Hill, of Waterlakshewed a very beautiful hull,
(tines yews old) and two heifers (two years old)
bred by him from the late Mr. Perdy's Devonshire
boll, Mr. Coke immediately offered Mr. lid' 100
;Pisces for this boll. bat Mr. Itll replied, where
shall I get web ais one for 00 guineas?" Mr.
Reeve, of Wightesi. ',hewed • real Norfolk bull,
(four yeses old) go a noble beast" of his own breed.
tog. hen% a short compact animal, small in bone
and great in bulk. of the Devonshire colour. These
animals, fat as the bulls of Baran," were greatly
and deservedly 'admired. Mr. Reeve also exhibit-
ed • Merino and • South-down ram ; and Mr.
Moseley and Mr. T. Moore each a Southdown
ditto, fur the prises.
After examining the pens of Mr. Coke's Merino
Mid Sontli•dovra Cups, and hi. Merino crosses. an.l
pure South-down retailers and ace*, the fleeces of
which were uncommonly sae. mid the sheep in ex-
cellent condition, Mr. Coke and It 4 friends retnin-
ird to the hall, where 175 Noblemen, Gentlemen,
and Yeomen. sat down to ...hotter.
After the cloth vraeremored. the following totals,
liven by Mr. Cows, were drunk:
Camaikatias and Xing Tie la•rt *as of tk.
Tweak Froseerits to Agricaltart sad Camuicce'
Ikeediag Brioches Small in site avid pea
is value."—' Fuse Sem and fat carcass"