The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-15 00:00:00

B.III7WFIELO CLUB CdTI'LE SHOIP.

Yesterday morning Mr. S idler's Yard, fn -Gns •
well-Street, was opened for exhibning the many tine
fit oxen, cows, sheer:), and pigs, which had been
sent in' -from ,all parts of. England, in com;+erition
for the Prizes offered by this Patriotic Society.—The
three Gentre'rnm appointed tor deciding the Ariz-2s,
viz. Mr. Morris Bin beck, of Wanborough, in Surrey;
-Mr, George Gunning,-of Friendsbury, in Kent ; and
Mr.,Getirge Wathirsuu, of Woodhouse, in Le.ices,
tershire ; having on the Thursday minutely ex-
amined the animals, and made-their award, very
toll labels,,dvsoribing each animal, and announcing
the prizes, were stuck,up.at the heads of the res.
i)ctive antroals these were as follow, viz.:—

Class I. Prize 20 Guineas.
Mr. John Westcar,' tor his Ilerete:d ox, bred by William
Tuliy ; ted by Mr. Westcar, on hay, turnips, and tril•cakes ;,
iistn; 7 years, traleiled 46 miles to the shoW, worked three
yearo and a halt by Mr. W. Tully.
,ClasS 11. Prize of 2o Guineas.
•
Mr. John Jenner, fur a Sussex us, bred and ted by him on'
grass and hay ; 6 f ears old, travJled 4,) miles to the show,,
worked 3 yeeis by Mr. fenner..
Mr. Edward Auger, a wide-horned dark red Sussex ex,
bred and led by him on grass and hay only ; 7 years old, Mt-.
veiled 64 miles to the show, worked 3 years by Mr. Auger.
Mr. henry King, jun. a Sussex ox, bred by Mr. John Ell
in, and Jed by -Mr, I lenry King, jun.non grass, hay, and oil
cakes ; 7 years old, travailed 7 miles to the snow, worked
3 years by Mr. .I,din.

•
'Jr. Henry King, jun. d deep red Sussex ox, bred by Mr.
GeorgeAtlrey, and test by Air. henry King, Jun. on
bay, 411(toIl cakes ; seven ycars.old: travelleu seven miles
to taie Show, worked tour yeari by Mr. Eltrnan.

Class 11. • Prize of 20 Guineas.
Mr. Carnes Ku, for his Devon ox, bred by Mr, Robert
Cordwent, ted by Mr. James Kibg on hay anit oil cakes; six
year3,old..travelled seven notes to the Snoi,v, wol.-kert• three
years by lobo Cordwent.
Mr.,latnesGoipin,"a Devon ox, bred by-Mr. john Parr,
fed by Mr. lames Gol pin, on grass; age SIX year, travelled
to miles to the Show ; worked three years by Mr.' John
Par.

Class V. Prizeof icl Guineas..
Mr: John Wartnington, for his red and wlntelhort horned
Dnrharn ox ; 'bred by blr. John Wetherell, led by Mr.
John Warinington on grass, hay, potatoes, and linseed cake;
3 years old; travelled seven miles to the Show.
‘Vetnerel I, and ted Al
Mr. Warfunigion on
Warinington, Min.:. shorrhorried Durham steer,
and linseed caks'; 3 years old ; travel!.
gbrritts
toahtones
cd seven 11111 CS to tti, show.

First Prize, Class VI. of 20 Guineas.
Mr. lohti Weswar, tor his Hereford ox, bred by Mr, Henry
Williams, and tO by Mr. John Wett..ar uu gr,;s. hay, ai:d
ruing 5 yeas old; travelled fotty-six to the
Shaw.,
;

Second Prize of Guineas.

Mr. John Pciee, for his (tat red 1-irtdord ox, fed by him
on grass, hay, ttiruip ithd 7 tnotatis
.• 614; ;ravelled rto !mks to k';:c'S;i•Jsv.
he i)uke 54 lieMwm. rt-kk Devon,ox ; bred and icd
in his Gracc' faun a 1 Wuti,;:i;, u.: grass, aNd tur-

C tass--1 X. Prize of to Guineas.
Mr. Francis U uy, tor his three. new Leicester wethers ;,bred •
and ted by (Iwo, on grass, 1..4, and t,:rinpa, 21 wow ha old.
Tire l-ton. I'. Bowes, thice r.cw Leic.•sie,%wcthas ; brat
by Mr. T.•l3oweso and fed by ditto, on grass and turnips;
at nistintlisuld. •
Class X. Prize of 'l3 Guineas.
Mr.. Robert Masters, for his three new Leicester withers ;
bred and•ted by ditto, un grass only, 32 months. old.
• --The -Hon. 'l'. Bowes, three new Leicesti;r "ethers; bred.
and fed by ditto, on grass and turnips ' • 32 months old./
Mr. john,Fdmonds, three new Leicester ; bred
and fed by ditto, on grass, hay, and turnips; 32 months
old.
Mr. Richard Hudson, jun. three %wither sheep; fed by
ditto, on grass, hay, and turnips.
mr,:chopus oid;teres, three new Leicester wethers; bred
and Gil by (Into, on grass and turnips ; 33 months old:
• Mr. lohn W..stcar, three new Leicester wethers ; bred by.
-Mr. Thomas Lewin, and fed by Mr. I. ‘Vestcar, on grass
only; two years old.
• . Class XI.. Prize of to Guineas. •
His Grace the Otikrof &mold, tbr his three South Down
wetherS ; bred and fed by ditto, on Iris Mauiden farin,'on
grass, hay, and turnips ; 21 ro.,iito., ..tet
Mr. lona Buys, three Sourii Down wethers .; bred and fed
by ditto, on grass, hay, and turnips ; 2t months old.,
Mr. laMes King, -three' South WWII werhcrs ; bred by
Mr. Houbion ted by Mr. lames King, on grass only ;
months old.

• Class XI I. Price to Guineas.
Mr. j. Boys, fur his three South Down wethers ; bred
and ted by ditto; on hay; grass, and turtups; 3 3 months old:
The Duke_ot IktltOrd, three South Dowu wethers ;- bred
and led by ditto, on his Mauldcn FiliM, on brass, hay, 'and
turnips; 33 months old.

Class XIV.' "Prize of io Guineas.
George Caswell, I::.sq . tor his two llereturdshire pigs, bred
and 'led by ditto., on cignt bushels of peas, and two quarters
of Barley in meal ; 54 weeks
Mr. Thomas Woodman, a pig, bred bv nr. lnseph Adams;
and fed by mr. Thomas tVoodhouse, on skim sisd milk, 14
bushels of peas, and two lati;sheis of meal; tiS weeks old.

Class XV. Prize of za Guineas.
Mr., Westcar for his black and white pig, bred by Mr. 1.
Westbrook, and ted by Mr. ttestcar, on skitnined and
barley meal ; so weeks old. .
As EXTRA STOCK. there were sitewn, by Mr. William
Ivens, a long- homed ox, bred by *Mr. Paltry, and led by Mr.
I veils. on 'grass,, hay, beans, and oats ; 6 years old, and has
-travelled 7 miles to the Sho ,—worked 9 years by Mr Paltry.
Mr. Michael Buckley, a dark red Devon boiler, bred and ted
by ditto, on grass and hay, tour years and a half ;• *has us. ,
'yelled 118 miles to the Show.
Mr. Lewin exhibited tLe carcases of four very tat two years
old new Leicester wethers, bred by him, and fed by Mr. loin
Westcar on Klass only.
A number of notices interesting to Agriculturists were dis.
tribu red in the yard; and a porta-We weighing engine, by Mr.
Shepherd, was shown and used fur the weighing of several
oxen, .54c.

At three o'clock a number of the Members of the'
Club repaired to Freemasons' Payetn, and held a
Mceeiug, Sir John Sanders Scahright; Bart. in (tic
Chair, in the absence of the Noble President, who is
in Norfolk ; at which Meeting the billowing No.
Werner) and Gentlemen were elected Members of
.thi3 Club,- %ix.

Lord Kensington, the Hondurable Thomas Brand, Ec_.q.
M.. Witham Hustler, Esq. William Lown‘les; Esq. M..l':
William Stone, Mr. fames Xing; WiLiatn Hoyts,
Mr. Daniel Webster,' Mr. Wilhaul Dolby, Mr. Edmund
Hagren, ant! Mr, Rubric Wright.
,The Preinimns to be offered for next year wcp.
taken into consideration. &c,wards vteie notninalls,d
tar the two ensuing years, and other routine t}
-gone through, till half past five o'clock, when tpirty
of the Members, sat down to an excellent dinner,
Sir John S. abright in the Chair.
Tie clotlr being wi.lPirawn,. Sir John gave
The':King-T he Duke of Bedford—Lord 'Somerville—
•Brecuing it, all its Branches--The judges of the Shoiv— I I e
Ste.vards Elect -A good Caicas.-: under a goad I ;e
of Nottolk—Earl Winchilsea—Success to the plough.
Much intereStingconversation occurred, onfthe
breei!ing and fattening of cattle, in the course of
Which the Rev. Mr. Harrison offered a bet of 50
guittels. to any person present, to show a Dot ham
ox of his, under three years,old, next year, in Class
VI. against any other ox of the -mine-age.

PRICE OF SYOCk.

11£$TIltilAY.
Stick,
I9S. 2PS. pr.
1541.,Q, ZS ,6a pr.
Ofl44iitaill, 11,01.15.
1 ',ilia-kir-0 pvi3mg, .11?;}
*

Bank Stock. 244'
Nory s pe.r Cent .Tut
4 per Cent. 82 . -
per t ent. Rep b6k
.66
3 per Cent. Cons. smut
b;ti tk L. Nun'. 'l7 9- 14ths

~~ .

I

I 1i.21339.....j..

slia I'ELVAL I)ARLIA_IIE.N7.

HOUSE OF

FRIDAY, DEC. 14.
Tiif. Flousp met abiut tour o'clock, and 113 We-
dia tt- iy atter prayer,,, . •
T''e E. rl or L►VERPOOL moved to refer the Lists

in by e •clr Lord of 21, to form the Selea
doecitid to be appointed ‘esterd;iy, to a'
Committee, to .determine who had b-en
o.irri on the said Committee, and to lepurt to the
• ;House.

'itns.motion was put by the Lord Chancellor and
agretd to, and •a Select Committee appointed ac-
c:consi•eing of Earl Camden, the Earl of
Earl 13 ithurst and other Lords, who re-
: iiied to a Coarnittee Room.
Aft.:- a shirt interval, the Committee returned,
. acid Earl. Camden reported the following list of
Lords 36 chosen on the Selett Commitiec, for ex-
' aminin4- the ph, sicians touching the state of his
Majesty's health.
The Archbishop of Canter. The Earl of Buckinghamsh.
bury Earl Spencer
The Lord Chancellor, The Earl of Liverpool
The Archbishop of York The Earl of Powys
The 1.0:d President (Earl of The Earl of Lonsdale
Carrde-) Lord- Viscount Sidmouth
The Luid Privy Seal (Earl of Lord Wastings Earl Moira)
Westmoreland) Lord Grenville
The. Duke of Norfolk Lord Wellesley (Marg. Wel.
The Marquis of Lausdowne Lesley)
The..M4rquis of Abercorn Lord Rcdesdale
Earl Graham (Duke of Mon. Lord Elienborough
t rose) • Lord Erskine
Ou the motion of the Earl of LwEaroor, it was
ordered, that the above 2.1 Lords be the Committee
for the-pnr pose mentioned, that they meet to-mor-
row (rhis.day) at 12 o'clock, that the said Com-
mittee, or arty eight of them, have power to adjourn
as they still think fit, and that no Lords he present
at the sail Committee, except those nominated in
the Committee.
The De uty Uiller of the Black Rod announced at
the BPI-, that in obedience to the Order of the House,
Drs. Henry Revell .Reynolds, William Heb,rdc-n,
and Matthew &tithe, were then in attendance.
Drs. Reynolds, Heberden and Baillie then came
to the Bar and were sworn to give evidence before
the Committee, touching the state of hiS Majesty's
health.
• Adjourned tiil to-morrow (this day).

MAILS.
ARK IV ED-2 Dublin, 3 W.,ti:rwrcl. DuE—l Lisbon,

i ht;~It:~,

PRICE 01: STOCKS
Tilts ILA,/ Ar Twirt.‘f o'cLocK.
67: I Rid. Ann. - - -66 i

Consols - - - -

11 1i 1 .

•

(.2cIS DICdKE IA I.SUM AUDILAT?

N 1) 0 N,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1310.

tVitulsbr Castle, Dec. 15, CR).
His MAJESTY par-serd a tolerably good night,

as;(1 is guile as IA ell as lie wets yesterday.

" H. HALrnED.
" NI.
" R. WILLIS."

The Pedcack spoke the Prince of Wales packet on
the loth inst. off which left Lisbon on the
Ist of December, the 'Master of which informed
Capt. 11;•;AKE that when he left the Tagui, MASSENA
bAd 1,4 t Santarem and was retreating across the

Sirce vk.riting the,above we have learned that dis-
patches have just been received from Lord WEL.
LINGT-nr:, dated the Ist inst at Cantaxo. The posit
lions were the sitne as staled in the last dispatches.
Hi, Lord hip, we understand, expresses great sa-
tis!a:..-lion at the present stateof.affairs.

We rect-ivtd this rnprning American Papers to the

16th of November.

" Bos-rox',. Nov. 14.—Last .exening the, ship
Sally,. of Boston, arrived here in 32 ,lays from Bour-
deaux, hound to Ncw-York, with sixty passengers
among them General AIIISTRONG (late Ambassador
.*t Pa, is) and family. She brings no other news
than that our affdirs u WI France look very gloomy:"

We find, by our Plymouth Letter, that LUCIEN'
.1
IitIONAPARTE arrived there on Thursday, in his Ma-.
jesty's ship President ; the ship is plactd tinder qua-
rantine, and therefore she has had no cormnimica-
thm whatever with the shore. We know nOt whether
LucrsN intends to reside in England, or whether
Government linve given him permission to remain
here ; hilt we shall be glad to find that America
is the pla, e of his destination, for we cannot but
view with censiderble uneasiness the great influx
of foreigners into this Country. We do not mean
to say that men who have been persecuted on the
Continent ought not to be afforded an asylum here,
but we think that great caution ought to be used in
ascertaining that the person received is redly an
objea deserving of protetlion. BUONAPARTE has
almost done as much mischief by his intrigues and
his emiisnies, as he has by force of arms ; and the
, unprecedented number of foreigners that there are
now. residing in this. Kingdom, under. various pre-
texts, is certainly calculated to excite jealousy and

suipicif,n. We can Nosily Cont,.ive that LUCIEN
BIJ ON APAava might Lave very gaud reasons for
wishing to suit the Continent ; but, con.ideria
ail the
.circumstances of -his case, anti the Kinciples
which he is known to prote44, we cannot conceive
any motive that he can have for wishing to reside
in England.
LuctEN BUONAPARTE'S family cnnoists of Ma-
d a me, seven young BUONAPARTtS, an Abbit, who.
as tutor, a friar, a painter, a physician, and about
twenty servants.

As a part of the intelligence 'which we published
yesterday, respecting the attack upon the French
frigates, did not appear in the whole of our im-
pression, we think it necessary to insert it again this
day. In addition to the loss of the frigates, we re-.
gret to say that the Ceylon and Windham Indiamen,
the capture of which we mentioned yesterday,
had de►achments of troops on board. Two 'other
Indiamen, the William. Pitt and the Astell, sailed
from the Cape in company with the former, but
we are happy to say they escaped.
On hoard the Windham there were 3 Lieutenants,
Ensign, 5 Serjeants, 154 -rank and file of different
regiments; and on board the Ceylon, I Major-Ge-
neral, t Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 Captains, 6 Lieu-
tenants, I Surgeon, 16 Sitjeants, 254 troops.
The following, we understand, is the list of the
Officers taken :----I\lijor-G,2n. WETHERALL, Lieut.-
Colonel MEYRICK ; Cart sins HUGHES and BLAKE,
24th foot; Lieutenants KP.LLY; DOOLEN, BLAKE,
GRINDLEY, FERRIS, BLOOKSBANK, ditto;
THERALL, Q3d; PEARSONAGE, 24; PREASTLEY ;
Surgeon FEATHERSTON; I.IIMOI CONNEL.

It is stated, that after the gallant, but unfortunate
attack, upon the French frigates, the enemy,
chaced &P.m, in the Nisus and Boadicea
off the station. Commodore nowLav, ignorant of
what had occurred, sailed from St. Paul's Bay on
the .f.)3d, but on arriving off the Isle de Passe, and
finding the Enemy in force, returned, followed for
two days by La Venus and Asirea French hi-
gates. The Bomtay merchantman (a large trans-
port), and a schooner, sailed also from St. Paul's,
with the same destination ; the former - had on
board 250 men, of the flank Kittalion, and an
ample supply of water and provisions, la(A the fate of
thee, ships is not yet ascertained. The Commodore,
on his return, did not come to anchor. but taking
under convoy the Emma, armed transport, he again
stood to serf, for the purptise of attempting-the re-
lief of the 1 phigenia and garrison of Isle de Passe.
Great apprehensions are entertained for the safety
of
,the Iphigenio, as she was blocked Up in the Isle
(1,;! Passe, by the enemy's squadron, of three frigates,
fl;cim Port Lows, and one of the frigates from Port
Sad Est ; but it is believed it was Capt. frigates
**
intention to remain at the. anchorage, for the pur-
pose of strengthening the works, and succouring its
increased garrison.
This intelligence was brought by the Sgring
East Indiaman ; the following passengers came over
in her :—Mrs. LE SAGE, Miss C.ISSTANCE, Colonel
DE CASTRO, Mr. E. T. SMITH, Mr. BARKBE, and
Mr. BAGGE.

The Georgians packet Wag expeeted to be dis-
patched from Bengal for England, shortly after the
sailing of the Baring, with toe annual accounts to
be laid before Parliament.

Extras of a Private Letter from the Cape of
Good Hope, dated the 26th Sept. 1810 :-
" We had taken the Isle de Passe, at the entrance
of Port South East, and the Nereide was anchored
oil' it, when a French squadron, consisting of the"
411inervc,Bellone, Victor, Ilindham, and Cey/ort, cap-
tured Indiamen, made their appearance in the offing.
French colours were, hoisted on the frigate and
batteries, but as soon as the French came dose they
were changed, and a fire opened upon them, which
they pushed through, and anchored in Port South
East, except the 1140.1sain, which put about and
;,food for Riviera Noire, but was retaken by the
Sirius. Capt. PYM, on receiving this intelligence,
immediately worked up to Port South East, and was
joined by the Magicienne and Iphcgazia.

" An attack On the enemy's ships was deternain,
ed on, and an easy vidory anticipated. Fate, how-
cvet, had destined otherwise; the Sirius and IW4gi.
cienne, grounded on some unknown small shoals-
and all endeavours to get them off proved fruitless.
The Iphegenia got to leeward of a Shoal, which
lay between her and the enemy, SO that Captain
WILLOUGHBY in the Nereide alone sined his allot-
ted- station, and engaged singly the whole of this
force, together with about 60 pieces of cannon,
mounted on the batteries, in a manner that per-
haps history cannot equal. The aelion lasted mauy
hours, until ten at night; when she was taken pos-
session of by a boat from the enemy, after having
lost sitio men, out of 280, killed and
_wounded,

and drivel) the whole of the cuent)ls squadiou en
shore as well as herself.

" Capt. WILLOUGUBY lost an eye, and was badly
hurt about the bead, but resolved that the English
flag should never be struck while he had a man able
to fire a gun; he would not leave her when a boat
from the Sirius was sent for the purpose, but &-
dared he would not abandon his .wounded unfortu-
nate shipmates. The Sirius and Magicienne beitig
irrecoverable, and within long shot of the enemy,
were set fire to arid burnt. The crews were landed
on the Isle de Passe, and the Ikhigenia warped up
to that anchorage. In the mean time the Active,
Venus, and La Mancha, with. a corvette, came up
and blockaded the entrance, whilst La BeHone was
got off, and warped up.
" In this situation were things on the 31st of
August, but I am sorry to say, that no probability
exists of their safety. • They had only provisions
and water to hold out a week at farthest. They had
been summoned by the French to surrender at dis,
cretion. Capt. LAMBERT refused this, but offered to
capitulate on terms, being allowed to carry away the
whole of the peOple oh shore, and tie Iphegcrzia to
a British port. The answer of the enemy had not
been receited, nut it is very easy to foresee that
this proposal wilt not be accepted."

The Committee of tiu I loose of Lords appoint-
ed to ex4mtne the Pn% ••,ic,,ni, met in one of the
new chambers, at b :It 1)3,1 t fie o'clock Ihig day.
Dot:torti REYNOLDS :11;t1 LAILLIE vicre in attendance
for exaltinatTon.

Tt.e CornituttLe of the FlouSe of Commons tnetat
twelve o'clock, 31.:d procred..d to examine Dr. HA-
ALIUMN. Sir 11. H ALFORD awl Dr. WILLI'i had not
at rt.ved at the
,House at one o'clock. It is supposed
that they will remain at Windsor until the return of
the three Physicians who arrived in town yesterday.

A. C4binet o)lnicil was held last night at the Fo-
reign 01:ice, did not break np till half after
twelve o'clock.

The Princess :MARY has been so much indisposed,
that she was confined to her bed and room from
Simla) to Thursday morning, at which time, we
are extremely happy to say, she was well enough
to accompany the QUEEN and Princess ELIZABETH
to Frogtnore in a coach. Her Royal Highness is
attended by Sir HENRY HALTOM), Dotiors REY-
JOLDs, aild
Thursday morning Princesses AUGUSTA and SO-
PHIA took an airing on horseback, in Windsor Park.

The day originally fixed upon for the KING and
Royal. Family to come to London, was New-
Year's Day; but on account of the King's apart-
trews in the Queeh's Palace not being able to be
got ready by that time, the day has been altered to
the litto of. January.
The Prime tit WALES has been ele6tad President
of the Btitish Institution, in the room of the late
Earl of DARTMOUTH. The Marquis of STAFFORD
is chosen Deputy President.
Wednesday\ morning Viscount CATHCART af.
rived at Windsor Castle, where he remained tour
hours, and then set off in a chaise and four for
London.

A sevefe hail-storm took place in Bengal on this
16th o(March. At Garden !leach, near Calcutta,
many of the hailstones 'were of an enormous size;
one in partictilar measured 6i inches iii circumfe-
rence; and at Burd wan one was weighed of twenty
supers. One of these enormous pieces of ice fell on
a Man's head, and killed him, on the spot. Nam-
bers of cattle and birds also perished.
Yesterday a Court ,of Diretiors was held at the
East India House, when ,the undermentioned Cap-.
tains were sworn into the command of their respec-
tive ships, viz. Capt. JOHN COLLINS, Warley, G. L.
Bnowsa, Herren Hastings, for China direct ; W.
GiLstoN, Europe, for Madras and Bengal.
ISLAND OF Molts.--The Islands of Mors, situat-
ed in the N. W. Jutland, and separated, by the great
Gulph of Limfiord, which penetrates far into the
interior of this Peninsula, deserves to become the
subjedt of special notice; 'though hitherto, in a
manner, unknown to the Panes themselves. The
population of it is about 8000 persons: A language
peculiar to itself is spoken in it. A glossary has
lately beep published, containing 700 words, un-
known elsewhere.—This information will interest
those who investigate the Northern languages.
There are two vacancies at present in the Royal
Ac'ademy occasioned by the death of Messrs. ZUF-
FA NI and RIGAUD. Both of these artists, though
foreigners, had been so long in this country, that
they might be considered as Englishmen in evvry
thing but the pronunciation of our language. The
former in particular was so excellent an artist, that it
is strange that no tribute to his talents has appeared
since his death. He might justly be considered as
the only foreign artist who drew the English coun-
tenance and charader without any mixture of those
ideasand feelings which invariably gave a tinge of
their own countrymen to all their portraits of Ours.
He was an admirable artist, and his pitterits of dra-
matic scenes are characterized by fidelity, spirit, and
extraordinary professional skill.
If BIJONAPART4 were not the most arrogant of
mankind, he would prohibit hi! abject Senate from
addressing him with such fulsome adulation. In-
deed if he were not as callous to reproach as he is
proud and haughty, he would not suffer them to
lavish such praise on his virtues, when hp must be
sensible that it must appear like irony and satire to
all who ever heard of his history and character.
Married, on the 13th instant, by the Rev. Six
CHARLES ANDERSON, Bart. JOH r‘ NEVIII9RFE, Esq.
of Ferriby, son of the late Sir JOHN NELTHORPS,
Bart. to MARIANNA, third daughter of JOHN BROOKE,
Esq. ofgaitiutoy-Elall, Barton-upon-Humber.)