The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

• .
134LLIN4SLOS SHAW AND F411t.41.1
This busy and interesting setae commenced oa
Moadne, the sth instant.
His Excellency the Lord Lientesant arched at
II o'clock. and itnunrdiately proceeded to Lord
Clauciirty's Park. accompanied by 'Earl Brodfotd.
Mr. Blunt. Mr. Talbot, Colonel Master. and Cap.
taia Bridgensan. •
His Excellency and. his Evitlish friends were
highly gratified by the singullinty 'awl beauty of
the spechicle. mud expressed their 'surprise it the
dexterity of th. shepherds, by which such imiiesese •
',timbers of sheep a ere k'pt. la distinct lots, with-
out confu.ion, its an open and extensive field.
Lord Brailhod, who lout accouipauied his noble
relative. the Duke of Bedford, to Ballivasloe,
about right years ago, was well qualified to rethink
the nuptoveineut which has taken place its use sheep
stink of the country, which his Lordship cousgeted
eery strikiog.
His Excellency and his friends having rode
throogli the various groups of sheep, having exa-
mined their quality, and satisfied their inquiries as
to the pikes of the day, procteled to the Sliew-yard
of the Farming Society, where, with the most 'lei-
, smuts attention. they iuspected each of the animals
exhibited Inc prizes—mod, smoneit thesis, found
some of an excellent description.
Having approved finghly of the trecommodatioa
and arrangement iaf. the Shew-yard, they Wowed
the interior of the building, and were partieularly
pleteard with the respectable appearance suit
sus dispoait ttttt of the rooms.
About lout o'clock his Excellency, his friends,
and mite, hissing seeu all that was interesting for
the day. -proceeded to the hospitable seat of Lord
Cloribrock.
Ou Tuesday the sheep unsold in the Park the
terecediug day were produced in the fair greet'.
Total sold
Total unsold

Grand total
thely "nth from 21. to 31.135. per sheep, but 11.101. was
eonsidrrid die average of the Mr, .ad 'shout 15a. the we-
' diets 'drawee beyond the prices of the WM 'yew; many lots,
Weever, produced an Weems* of wore lbws H. per *sep,
and the buyers were geneeally supposed to haw paid about
gia. per puowl.
The proceedings io the Society Shewayard went
regularly forward.
The :lumber of animals exhibited for prizes
was—
Of pulls, for the Talbot previews..
. fur the Society's presidium 10
4" "I "Craw, with Wrest at their ket.. *
AN NI liters's in lets
iser combing ensile,
• is liottlaft•in.......tiolkimil "31"
s o **MT"—

*-4 Total amber ... rte
I tfi Excellency dediceted this day to the de.
mesne of Lord Clonbrock, and to a via of his
Lordship's farming and improvements.
Some rettuirkehly fine Swedirh and white Norfolk
turnips were sent is from thence to the Society
Huse, of liendsonse form, and some of the latter
kind so helmy as eeeenteen pounds each.
fluth on tins and the preceding day ■ numerous
party of Noldrlfirii Jifililbitd at
dinner in the Society's Uremia.
ll'etlnemlet the fair for 'heists took place,
and a great number appeared for sale. A few flute
colts and some trained Imam sold well, bat, its
general, the prices were not considered high.
Its the Sliew-y ord the Judges appointed on Mon..
day completed their adjudications in time to attend
the ploughing match, which was field in Lord Clan-
cawty'a old Deer Pink, where his Excellency and
his frienda arrived previous to the Keeling, and had
the ratatfection of witnessiag, in the class for com-
mon Conners, an emulation which, it is hoped, will
tend to introduce into this quarter of the country, •
kro►wledge of that art upon afiii.thell good farming
depends.

In the course of she day his Excellency received
~ deputation of Noblemen and Gentlemen from the
and was presented by Mr. Wynne, the Vice•
President. with their gold medal. In presenting it.
Mr. Wynne had the honour to address his Excel.
Irney thus :--
" Mat TT FLraex YOUR Excet.t.itucT—The Fanning
Societpef logged have assigned to us the honour of person-
ihair guhliseilisl to your Exeellewey, as a hams of ths
grstefal erne they (*twain of your litsteellenefs liberal sad
effective patronage.
" If the highly respectable Society over which your Ex-
eelleisty presided, in your native country, has ravened Its
regret ►t living, even (kir a time, deprived Ow much intern.
grace and via, let that which We...am the honour to repre-
sent, be ?ermined to cuagritulate itself, at having acquired
• Patron evuspetesit to guide, and *Ming to co•operala."

n Ili. It Ina Excellency was pleased to make
the following reply
Genitors's—l receive with greet satisfaction, this
vs ry flattering testimony of your good ooiwrows and am
truly happy to have illy name enrolled swung the member,
of Ihr famine so...ruy of Ireland.
" I moor. the society, that they shall always Sad me
rrady to co-operate wills thane its their judttions and pa-
triotic views, snit by encouraging the propels of airricults-
ral isistertweencnt, to reninelr Ilse prosperity of the 'contrary li
over which 1 have now the happiries to preside."
The 1-Itio. and Rev. Julio Talton. the Him:Capt.
Brldgent•to. Lieut.-Colonel Within% Chester bliss-
trr, and Edward Blount. Eby. were elected hono-
rary members. and presented respectively with the
Society's medal.
Earl Bradford, on his Lordship's.former visit to
this cuttattry, teceiv.4.l (with his sun, Viscount
Newport) a similar mark of the Society's attention.
Ilia Excellency mien those Gentlemen having
role through the 'nese fair, and having viewed
Lord Chinearty'r fine dentesne of &wholly, with
the riteissive farm of cos, lately built. end the mag-
nificent mansion. whirls Is now its progrem. returned
to lintionr the Society he their company at dinner.
The number entertai;ird was greeter thaw at any
former toireting; more then two hundred were well
accommodated. Among them were the following
Nololenten and accommodated..
His Eicellency die Lon, lieutenant (atteplcd by the Rawl
`of llraillord, Mr. Blount, /he Hun. and Rev. John Talbot, the
'Hon. Captain Bridmonau, land Lient..Colonel Moiairr); Rue
F...erl of Carrirk, Earl of Farnham. Earl of Dinuttetwflorr,
voicosiot.eLiwardine. Lord `Rishop of Kilroore, Lord Rivers-
tots, Lunt Chibrurk, Hun. and Rev. Mr. Agar, Hon. and
Rey. Mr. Man*, Hun. Mr. Hiuxbani, Sir Walter Bemires,
so John Rorke, Mr. Wyttur, Veer-President ; 11r, Daly, Mr.
Trench, Mr. Power, Mr. Latouche, Mr. Mitchell, &e. Ste.

Notwilhaixsoditig the follows. of the room. an ex-
cellent dinner %vus well served up, uud well at-
tentlott.

4 ; RE,I ~'Y AP COMA RRCR
BETWEEN SWEDEN AND THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA: • ^'
wrier— •
fa the mod of the Most Wray sad Undivided Trinity.
Hie Majesty die %jag -of-Swedes' and Norway, and the
Vaned Dates of Arneeise, °pally minutest with the timbre
desire of losiutaioing and toosolidating the wisdom. of
friendship and commerce which have hitherto wh'i'test be-
tiden die two State*, ttdlreing convinced that this UW,et
newt be better Milled than by reeipreestly mdalbehlitor
the eerenverde between the two States• on lbw solid beds of
liberal and equitable primapier. • mlnally fAlloft"tw
both eroostries. have fur Oa. purpose nominated 1p r01r...•
Barnes, and have furnished them with the necessary powers
for treader Mod conefailog is their same, vit. his Majesty
the Meg of Swedes. an I Nerway, Coset4Aurent togriteete
his Meister of &melted of Foredo &Waive. he. midi:wont
Adolphus teurge Horner, his Emissosdoe of State. ete. ; and
the Presidept.of the Veiled Stately Mr. Jonathan Hassell,
Cathiee of the mid States, aid their !fishily, Plenipotratiary
to Sweden; who, aft& producing end feehaagilig their dill
powers, which were Nand is good and due furm,have agreed
to the Mellowing Antal& We.
MILTICLZ l.—There should be reciprocal liberty of coat:
fume between the countries mold the donsuoios of his Ma-
jesty the King of Sweden and Norway. and the United States
of America. The inkabhants of either country may, with
'perfect safety for their peewee and cargoes; beefy 'bind iu
the poets, plates, and rivers of the terriedies of the other,
wherever the vessels of the muot• favoured option ere ad.
witted. They may stop there, sad reside on whatever part
of the mid territories they please. They may rent and oc.
'espy houses and modistes for their trade; and generally
the merchants and traders df melt of the two nations shall
ei4ny the most entire security and protectios in the oiler,
with regard to their commercial affairs, being merely held
tq cordonm to the laws sod ordinances of the respective
countries.
I. There shall he dup.aell ait higher duties on `ends of the
masefeeture or prodloe of the United States imported ism
Smoke and NuEway, nor so goods of the nianefactere or
wakes of Sweden and Norway imported into the United
Stales, than those to which the same articles would be sub-
ject in each of the States respectively, if they were the pro-
dace of the soil or mensheteres of any other country. The
same principle shall he observed with regard to morta-
della. There shall he no impost or prohibition oa the
podatious or exportstions of the two countries tespeetivelh
which does not also exited to all other madam !Isaiah and
Norwegian vessek 'driving in ballast, and importing into the
United States goods ibe produce or manufacture of Sweden
and Norway, shall be liable to no ether charges than those
paid in she like ewe by vessels of the United States; sad,
view ems, theses, rule shall apply to vessels orate Ualted
States whin is fiesedes and Norway.—The' above ea
lesions shall equally apply to the Swedish Colony a:m.Ber.
*bolos/sew.

3. The Zinger Sweden and Norway anneuft that all the
articles of the patine of the West ladies, the importunes&
of which info his Stales is permitted in Swedish and NSF
sagas vessels, whether coming indirectly or directly from
the said West ladies, may also be imported by easels of the
salted' tates, and that fn each ease tie said vessels shall
net pay higher ditties then would in simildr ammoniates
Se paid by Swedish dr Nerwegise 'mete, except solely an
saltines of SO per meat. di. the Import duties. To avoid all
'ptistieekretandiag on this ;mist, it, is espeeisly &tiered,
that the denomination of West ladies extends to and io-
dides all that pan of the world, whether Mande or wetl-
and, vaiith has always been called West Indies, in mein.
distinction to that ether pencilled East ladies.
4. On their pan, the United States consent that all art!.
ties of the produce or manufacture of the countries on the
coast of the Sothic, the importation of which is permitted
into the United Plates by the resales& the said States, may
likewise be imported by Swedish and week;
sad, in that ease' no higher duties shun be than
them paid by veeseis of the United States, except the addi.
ties of 10 per cent.
la the nee of mixed cargoes, eeasistine.pertly of goods
of die preduie or isanulketutre of the respective countries,
sad of other coatitrier of which the impieties is permitted,
it is agreed, that the noel shall always be charged acerwilw
lug so the oaten of that pan of the verge which ie liable
to be highest duty, as if the vessel had imported .sly that
singlebiod of wwechaadise.
3. The fligh contracting Parties taulltally grant the rig it
of wialitaistag camels, vicedionsels, or agents in web
other's putts aid commercial mime, whe shall enjoy full pre.
Malta, Itod naive every aminaece accessary to suable
them Aug to execute their reactions het it is beray ex-
primly declared, that is the case of illegal or improper coa.
diet against the laws er goveranteat of the tome*, io
which mey such comet, viominneal, or agent is sevit,lledeny
he punished coareemetsly to the laws, be deprived of his
reaction% or dismissed by the offended Governmeat ; the
said Government • giving IS account of the transaction to
the other; it bring, however, well understood, that the
arthives sad doeurseab relative to the affair of the Cease-
late shall be subject to no. esenehsation, but shall he tare.
fatty preseeved, being placed sedge the sesta of the said
Camel and of the Alibiing of she place where be shall
have resided.
The Commis, or their substitutes, shall, es ea* have
the right of actin as or whiten is 111 cases of dif
rename which may arise between the explains and crews of
vessels of the Nation whose affairs see iatesieted to their
core. The respective Chairmen's shall have no right to
letterer, is thew sort of affairs, except in the case of the coa.
duct of She crews disturbing public order sod tram ptillity
in thecesatry inlet/la the 'vessel easy happen to be, se is
vArldi the Consul of the place ashy be obliged to call Ow the
iniarreatios and support of the eneattiwe power, in seder ha
eases his decision to be respected; it being, however, well
understood that this sort of judgment a/arbitration mast
deprive the coateading parties of their right of appalling
on their return to the judicial authorities of their country.
S. To remove all dispute or uncertainty with respect to
what ought to be reputed the paha of the eon go asses.
factures of the Ceatrectiog Parties respectively, it is speed
that all articles shall be regarded as of this description
which may he certified as such in the clearance which maybe
given to the vesseh that sail from the ports of the said High
Contracting Parties.
T. Ships of either cottony mining on the meaner in the
ports of the other, and not 'violas; to break balk or uslead,
may presentee their voyage without molestation, or beteg
obliged to Osman, account or their cargo, and without pay.
ing any dents except those of pilotage, if a pilot Meehan
employed; Or dusiesibr lights, Ste. if such be paid by the
ships of the toiletry in the like case. It being, however,
well sedentood, shut when the vessels of either p.:.7 use,
within the *Wittiest of the other, they shall c ~
themselves to the rules and ordiesoces relative to warigatiou
which are established in the pens into which they mayealter,
end which are ie'force‘withlegard to the most favoured las-
tiode; and it shall be permitted to the &Seers of the anions
in theidietricis within which the mid vessels may be, to visit
them, to nasals en build, and to take ell such precestieus
as may he memoir, to reseal all illicit communicatioe
daring 'the stay of theesid vessels.
S. 'lt Is agreed that the vessels df owe Contracting Party,
al eatable the pens of the other, may aniline theamilies
to dischsvging only apart of theireargoes according as the
captains or °wafts shill think It, and that they may freely
depart wish the rest Without psyingduty, curet faille part
unloaded. Thwy may'rhesi sail to oilier 'hurls of the mite
country, anti diacharge niber ponies, if iheir amp. in 'lite
manner. It being ustlevesoed thin the ahippine duties,
whatever they may be, sballimpaid a the Stet ;met in which
• vessel breaks bulk, assivhall not be demanded in any others
in which they may unload pert of her cargo, luiess additional
duties be there paid, In the like case, by ealiellsbeluesteg to
'the edtintry.
11. The citizens and widens of •eitherteuetry shall eirjoy
in the ports of the ahoy, as well for ebeisonseels as for their
miereisodise, all the duties sod realities of entreput which
the most favoured nations enjoy in the same ports.
TU. In the ease Not any 'vessel belonging to ass of Shea
two Motes, or to their rititros or subjects, has niffered lay
damage on the coasts elf the States of the other. every eistest.
mace shall be afforded to the persons ihipiereeked. The ships
noel unrchatidise,, or what 'they have poduce.d, if veld, on
wing claimed within • year and 'day by the smilers tar their