The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

SIR FILIZVC7S Etfriblfri;

r.c The great, the important day," to the st,Cola:ti
World, passed off •withutit any of-thOse mischievous
events which had haunted the imagination, of many
! well-dispoSed persons.' Government, as we pefore
st 'red, had made every possible arrangement, by air
augmentation of the civil p,wer, and a strong min-
, tary protetion, to secure the metropolis from any
serious. diner. •
The chief assemblage of people yesterday appeared
•on Tower-hill, in ord r to-witness the egress of Sir
FRANCIS, but there was not any very greartilinther
eolith:lei in any outer part of the course, inarked
for the intended procession. There were, however,
a , prodigious number of persons in the several
streets, forming a vast • floating mass,. Lint - they
were evidently detached bodies who had been
drawn by curiosity, not arty mischievous dispo-
snion. •- No great appearance of. bustle was ob-
servable till W,ont twelve o'clock,.•-at which period
. the volunteer corps had mustered on their respective
stations, and the regular troops made their appearance
In almost every diteetion, either in sniall patties, or
in large bodies: 'The, 12th dragoons marched into
to•A It irom Essex, and passed 'aim% rite Strand to the
west end of the town, where they remained.during
the course of the day. On (Heir arrival in tire
Strand Opposite Cotheritry-stiett, they were met
by a large party of Sir FriAN6S ELTHLIETT'S friends
from Soho, ?mounting to upwards of hie liundr,d,
• walking hand in hanct,,and tao by two. _The., av-
i
peared to be• composed princlpally of the low-r,
class of tradesmen, and all wore tire Baronet's fa-
vour, viz, a purple ribbon, inscribed with Various ap-
prop, iate mottos, such as " Burdett and Liberty,"
" Burdett •and Independence," " Hold to tire'
Laws," &c. &c. This corps, as they passed, invited
every person whonkt hey met. to join them, and picked
upseveral recruits on their way, *Tuley were.tecom-
fattied by *a luil baud of musx, with colours flying;
and at (tie moment wheinthey came in contact with
t he- 1-2 th dragoons, wtre aching .to the air of "St.
Patrick's ,Day.", The band of tie dritgoohs
struck up '' God sa:e th(?-:King," and
both corps proceeded for their respective destina-
tions without farther notice. The 121 h d:agoons
were soon atter followed by the 14th ; they both
mustetvd verrstron4„ being nut less ahogethdr thin
15).000. .
Every thing -had now assumed the hoe, corn-
ph,xion, tart-appetrancc, of the expected proces-
sion. In every naekney-coach, stage-coach, ortax-
cart, that passed' in the lithe between the Baronet's
house, in Piccadilly and.. the Tower, a dis•ance of
between two :ind three mires; the horses and drivers
were decorated with bunches of purple ribbon. The
hips of tire drivers, and the' bosoars of the driven,
boasted similar tavuors.—Pathes paraded the streets,
to the dulcet soluids.oi marrowtbone,s and, cleaverS,';
some composed, as such parties are, of.detaclunems
train the ,martets ; little school-boys, let
loose i'y toe hirridays; bik.all•Oniform and emulous
lu the ,great work or •6eiebraiing the release of Sir
FkArscis from the Tuwa with appropriate splen-
dour.

Ihe west eild of the town appeared to: be. for-
sak n by a!I the lowcr,orders., and the whole line of
toc Strati•l, Fleet-stt—et, aft,ide, Leadeitall-street,
entiine Minoritslas tiflt:d v, it,i an infitlx- of sisi-
tori. lii tis tut ,:•,.•Jr mass, ti.e ladies appeared to
predominate, as well in numbers as in spirit.
Purile, the colour of the Baronet's lavodis, was
Ihe order of the day. In honour of it, sortie of the
fair pedestrians wore purple pelisses, others.purile
shawls, or hats and.boonets, out none less than pin.-
ple ribbons on their Ixads, rounds then lovely waists.)
or their still 'there lovely Losools.

The windows in all these streets, and the bale°,
! flies also shared, their 1611 proportion of spectators,
. principally elegdntiy-dress, d easer to see
the passi;!g speci...cle, of NA. hich they had heard so
much, and which promised s,,•triuch gratificatiOn.—
Theearriages destined lo form a part of the
raval-
cade, and also the led horses,_ added:considerably to
the eclat and variety of tlie.pa:sing scene. - • They
were profusely ornatneni ed WWI purple fa' ours, the
deinand for whiLlt exceeled ti,e supply, and to
wereobliged to content thernselv'es with nny colour
at all related to it, such as blues of every kind,
lac, &c.

1 One o'clock was the hour appointed for the Gen-
; denten who mualit to join the procession, to form
at their respective stations, viz. the pedestrians on
great Tower-bill, thc Gentlemen on 'horseback in
Moorfieids, and the carriages -in the Minories.—
!
By that time, a great proportion of the shops in thp
intended lineof the procession, were shut, and some
of them bariteadoed for defence, at the ex-
peticd pressure of the crowd.- ikt. forty minutes
nast•Anree, Pailtlittent was prorogued, and intelli-
gence to that etfed in a few minutes after reached
the Strand and other streets in the line of the pro-
cessirio. •

Al! was now anxiety and impatience for the ap-
proach of the Baronet, anti every hoisernan or-
chariot, that came from the east, was eagerly look-
ed to as the precursor of the long expected
Disappointment, hott'CVrT, was alz result of all their
inquiries and expectations, for soon 'after the pro-
rogation of: Parliament 'was made known in the
Tower, Sir FRA NCIS - BUR DETT, . contiary to the ge-
neral txpedation, resolved upon. departing from that
place without those iitrtns of tritooph with which it
was intended that 'his departure should. be diitin:
guished. He took a boat from the-Tov,er Wharf,•
in which he crossed over to the Surrey side, where
Lady BURDETT waited, for him. They proceeded
from thence in a coach to Wimbledon.

When the news of this;•.clandestine retreat reach-
ed the people on Toner Fitll and in the various -
avenues, it is difficult to describe the feelings of
disappointment which were manifested try the lower
oiders. •Many of them tore the' ribbands from their
hats, and threw them with • indignation. on the
ground. At length, though Sir FRANCIS had Om-
nently escaped from the tumulmous honours in-
tended for him, those who had t he management' of
• the Plocession detertn4ted that it should move lON'
ward.; The crowd at this period-was immense, and
continued to increase every moment. Ad the streets
from the Tower to the Baronet's house in Piccadilly
were thronged kith multitudes, sere Of whom pa-
raded the pavement, •while otherS•ethibited in win,
dews, balconies, anq even QI) the tops of. houses --4 s
Hackney coaehett were also applied to-the purpose
of observation) many having taken their Fund in,

'
the most adirlritteotis SPorS fromwhich-the prii-
! 'cession mold be viewed. When; at h-iitl, it made
its anpear'llee, fhete was 110 110C65Sity for a Very
acute obse;ver to discover the mixt ore rild-s..ppointe
merit %hie!. blended-itselt With the- plandie; de rte
multitude, on finding that thew favourite was nit of
the party. A- vac; number 'persons, with 'bloc rib;•
bands, B,co. preceded, -and in • the midst of. them
• drove a hackhey coach, with the name of GA et
JUNES ,chalked upon it in :several pl,ces ; Mk a
horseman vociferated :with groat vehemence; lc*
the benefit of those Wile cool notere,,d, " Titis i 3
-GALE JONES :an" Some wonmn W. re
the coach. Several horsemen.toll-Wed.---•-;
Theacclamatioos Were vrotnse, every person exerted
his kings to the utmost. The ladies signified their
approbation by Waving handkerchiefs om the
windou.s, Clanpn% hands, and occastopaily thirs.ing
into a i articulate expression:id fa..biteof " Burdtqt
and Liberty." Mr. WAITHWAN• and sdme
of lei
friends attended in a b ,rouche, -and recet,ed.and re-;
turned the congratulations of the•beholders: An
empty chaise and four followed, which wag -consi-
dered to he intrude-. 1 for Sir FRANCIS BURbeiTi
and min; cheered accordingly. There were Some;
standards in the procession, bearing the inscriptionS
of " Bu'de t and - Liberty—Hold to the letws---;s
Magna Charta—The Bill oi tat b} Jury,"
&c. qtr.
The blue ribbons were so general in thiestreet,
and the crowd so nett-to-ons, that it was difficult tit
discever whether any regular procession w.:s geing
forward, .though, as far as it was practicable, ti wa,;
attempted. The whole: w eut on %vitt) much at4l
ludicruns confusion, (al sorts, and sexes, and de-
scriptions, being blinded loge lo_r), until the iV
reached Piccadilly, winch was at. out eigh«fcleck.
There having cheered lotily for some time, they
retired, no accident having hap' eaed, such as
were unavoidable in so great a t ti -ours-, and were
attended w ith. no tier ous conseq ,etices. The entire
was fortunately managed without any riot, the ra-
tional part bat ing;cooducted themselves with mode-
ration, and thosteof greater levt-i,y consenting them-
selves with Merry zindrew tricks, which added to
the gaiety of the scene. It is %% ell known, that a
different disposition was expected and provided fur
-by the Government, and that several -trodps were
in readiness. in
.case of outtage.„ The Park gates
were slim at an early hour, •in the cdurse of the
evening, and the only tendency.. to any heat Ley
which took. place, was the entrat.ce,of many people
into the-Stable-yard, When the gate was opened to
admit the Duke of Yoax's coach. _The. military
were obliged to clear it, which they-eff cted without
any mischief upon either side. The King's Mews
weret-11S9 shut at an early,. hour, and,e+ cry precau-
tion taken which the case seemed to suggest, 'ffit;ugh
happily It-d:d nut prove to be ne,essary.- ..;
Whatever were the motives- which indOced
FEANOts BUtibETT
.10 avoid the dangerous triineph
prepared ;for him, 'we commend the prudence Of hitt
conduct in thiserespeet, thought, if he is not I•iinthqi
by .a 14e ot pppularnye he. escaped a mort4.atioo;,
for never'dia we witness so deseica,ble a proceecsioo,
.So fir as thie, ast majority of persons who attendedareto be considered. They consisted of; the coarsest
of
.the rabble, and the eery few 'persons of respett-
eble 'appear..nce speiek:tel over the ;ma.s, at
al! lessen its general tow and vulgar aspect. In LW() or
three of lbe lxirouches the .persons appeared to he
of a More decent thscriptien 'than might lewe bet
expected to join in such a. procession, and the s=nno
may be said of the horsemen who attended itei
passing the SUN OFEICE, many of the rabble vented
their rage in hisses, howling,. and such distortihip94
as beggarealldescription. But to sheW the agnrirairt e
of smite of them .who intended to pay respeci to he
house of Mr. BpooxEs, a 'known ; friend of Sir
FRANCIS,.Who lives close to the SUN OFFICE, eX-
claithed, I" Brookes and Son Thr ever." Iminediateiy
some of them called' out, " Brookes for e,er," and
()liters " The Sun for. ever," and by these our
Office was greeted with- loud acclamations of fa-
vour.

Soon after dark various hands of people paraded
the streets, and cornpelle f most of ti .e
to illumnat-e their hotses-in honour of ihel,dcasion,
and wreaked their vengeance on those who refused,
by breaking their windows. A great crow d assern-
bled • before Sir FRANCIS'S house in Picea( but
they were all dispersed at about twelve &Clock, and.
it is with great pleasure we inform our Readers that
we have not heard of any essential Injury or oils-
chief. Such indeed were: the prudent :a id effetfinif
arrangements on the part of Government, that ail
serious mischief would most probably have been
crushed in its bud ; yet there • was no display of
military proteCtion beyond what was ab•ohnely ne-,
cessary for the preservation of order, and the popu-
j,ar effervescence subsicd in a manner surprising;
considering the prodigious mass, anti the motley de-
scription of those -who assembled to enjoy tt.r
triumph of the day.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 22.
This day's. Market .was tolera:,ly surplied
with different kinds of Cattle; Beet,. Mutton, 'Veal,
Pork; and Lamb, are cheaper. thnn our 1a74 report ;.
and the trade in geneial was but ind!tierent.—The
sales in the Flay Matket were, not lively; Chiver
fetched a better price .than Monday's Market ; Straw
has dropped'in prke ; Hay sold titilast prices.--The
undermentioned pi ices and numbers are an accurate.
statement : „

To sink the offal per stone of Sib.
I Beef 4s. 44 to 6s. od. IV] tarot, 4s. zd. to si. rcd. Veal
Ss. ott. to 6S. 6d. York ss. od. to 6s. bd. Lamb ss. cd.
7s Bd. io
Beasts goo. Sheep'and Lambs 5,700. Calves zco.
3zo.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay 51. ss, od. to 81. os od. S 1 t‘t w 21. Si. od. to 31.
6s. od. Clover 61. os. od. to 81.

CORN-EXCHANGB) .I"t7:+iE :22%--The scrs;iließ
Wheat to day ate again considtrable, mostly -e,
and ordinary, foreign saies thereof heaVy, bu
fully maintains its price; Barley, 'with Malt, fl
ate but little; very few Peas and Beans of t e
kind,; new Ticks 425, to 4.5. per quarter; (Jets
in. short Supply, with a brisk demand, and, rat
dearer ; Flour at late prices.
Wheat 86s. a loos a 115$ Tick Beans (old, 45s a
Fine ditto .. t 18s a •rzzs tats Ryc -- - 481 a 54s Poland ditto -3,, .1 4
barley - -1= 338 a 47s' l'otatoe ditto - Gs 443
Malt - - -76 s a Bas Rape-Seed • - - Si ca.
White PMC . 748 a .Bos Fine Flour - 9;3 .1 .0,3
Grey ditto . . 4bs a 5 Is' Seconds ... . - 51.4. a 95.$
Beans (old) ' . 58s a .63s 1

1 0-13 URN P- S HEARING.

THIRD DAY.--WEDNESDAY.

The company, after breakfast, repaired" to the
slaughter-house, near Wobusu Abbey, to view the
carcases of- tat wethets; show to .alive yesterday,

as folio'vv

Mr. Bliss —Carcase oz4b. 8 oz. loose fat Iclb. t4oz. fleece
703. . • •
kir. It unciroan —Carcase 991 b. ?oz. loose tat tilb,, icoz.

fleece 41b.
Mr' Platt—Carcase t tz1b..12 oz loose fit 131 h. 7 ot.
Lord.Ongiq:—Carcase lozlb. Buz. loose tat sclb. 4oz:
fleece bio. t.luz.
r. C la) tuii— Carcase 13:-.1b. 8 oz. loose fat tzlb. fleece 81b.
oz-.
Mr. Trevor—Carcase 851 b. tzoz. loose fat filb. 120 Z.
fLect 41b.

The company next .repaired to the park,to see an
elverirutlitt %vial Lambert's
.large patent mole cap-
stan draining plough,
.which, how:Ner, failed owing
to the hardness of :he ground, and the breaking of a
part of the' apparatus.
The prize sheep-shearers next engaged the atten-
tion of the company, who wire much gratified by
the expertness with which this essential operation
vas erfoirtmd.
Messrs. Gibbs exhibited a choice colle&ion of
seeds olgiass and-oiher agiricultural plants. -
The process of budding a wall of -piss, or corn-
pressed earth, according the-methods laid before the
Society of Arts, last year, by Mr. Robert Salmon,
WaN exhibited; as also, of ,succouring another wall,
t; trick had been built last year.•. •
in addition to the implements mentioned.yester-
day, the Not folk turnip fry-catcher was strewn; also
James Wallis sliefived models of his temporary sheds
of canvas, for sheltering cattle in hot or very rainy
weather; and of sliced and dried potdtoes, recom-
mended by him for the feeding of cattle. - .
. Shepherd strewed his roll and turnip-
drill ; and Pasruore's chatr-cotter.
A second skew of South-down Tup took place,
and several Hereford and Devon cattle were ex-
hibited.
Ab,,ut three o'clock the company repaired to the
P :rk Farm, and s.rt -down to an elegant dinner, his
Grace in the Chair. After which the toasts werer—
The King.—Prosperity to Agriculture.--Breeding in all its
Branches.— The. Plough.
His Grace then rose and proceeded i to read the
adjudication of the set eial Judges, tOr the different
Classes- 01 his premiums, as folloWs, •
_ • Tu•klir.• Biilicry, a cup, •fur his 2,-shear long-wdolled fat
ivettiv„ .
1.-6, tohn Butfeld, (art?, for z7shear long,woollcd
fat Nivel S,r, ored in Bedfur(shire.
- trfki,k; Trevor, IN. a cup,- for his I.oiear short-wOolled
fat,tivether..
-To-tv in. Runciman -a cup, for his z-shear short. woolled
tat wether, bred in Be'dibrddire. •
-:'"o Mr. Bliss, a cup; or; his prir„of long,woolled theaves.
' 'To Lorj Ongley,l,l cup, for his pen of,snuil. wool led theaves.
Tu 'Trevor, a- cup, for his pen of 'sliort-Woolled
theuves, bred in Bedfordshire. •", 9 / • •

The judgesAcr the long-woolled sheep, were,
Lord Soinerville,.Richard-Astley, Escp and Thomas
Crook ; and for the short--wbolled sheepij.- Reeves,
John &Mull, jun. and Henry Boys.
Ha :Grace, on the delivery of these cups, paid a
Well-merited cOmptment to the general excellence
of the sheep exhibited, and of, those, in particular;
to which, prizes had been adjudged.
• 'His. Grace then pcuceedcd to itead- the award of
William Child, Samuel 'stead, 'and Nicholas'Buck-
.
L y'; and delivered to Mr. William Runtimuu, a cup
for the' best boar nudes two years old.
' HiS'Grace read the'award of.T. Nichols, John Bi-
threy; and John Smith, respeaing the meritsof tire
respective rSlievp-Shearers ; and delivered to
'falin hbtlard, of
_Lidlington,_ 5 guineas.
Ceorke • Arnold, of • Aspley, 4 guineas. '•-
-I:urios .M.trtin, of Northill„ 3 guineas.- ..
lob . Arnold, of .Crawley,. 2 guineas.,
1 Rich. .cozenS, of LidlingtOr, t guinea.
`His`Grace then read, the award of the Rev. Mr.
Priest '-and Davies Gtddy, E.?q, which adjudged
twenty guineas, to Mt. Robert Salmon, for his
plant:nig plough and drag.; an implement which
they ttruch and very justly commended ;_recorn-
mendi'ng; however, some improvements to lighten
is, arid concluding with some temarks on the uti-
lity of hand thrashing machines, if such were.
brought to perfettiOn‘,. in a country whose popula-
tion is increasing beyond the means of subsistence.
His Grace, in delivering this premium, bore testi,
molly to the.great utility of Salmon's plough and
drag, in preparing fifty acres of heath-land for
planting, last ‘N'inter, in au effectual and economic
manner.
-His Grace next read the award of John Fume,
Esq. the Rev. Henry Bate Dudley, and Mr. John.
Ortniston,_ the judges of the merits of the several
ploughs, which stated the performance of the
ploughs mentioned in our last to be as follows, viz.
No. 2. a furrow, 5 inches deep, with 3i cwt. of draught.
••• - 3
5• • • • 5 3i
. . . . .

7• • • , • '5,

9. • • • S. 30 • • • -
to. . . . S • • ••• • 3
it- inc.; the cleanness of furrow. and

and that, considering
other essential requisites of good ploughing,- they
had adjudged the Cup , to Andrew Wilson, his
Grace's, bailitf at the Park Farm; and two guineas
to John Green, the holder of the same. His Grace,
"atl delivering these premiums, obgerked, that allow-
ing his bailiffs to chuse their own implements
to be used on his firms', he -had hitherto allowed
them to compete for the ploughing prize but, as the
grew; merit of plouglis and pioughtnen had so often
carried the prize, he should not again allow him to
start, in order to encourage a wider competition.
His Grace next delivered to Mr. Wm. Runciman,
of Bit'cliinuor Farm; thirty guineas for the most'sa-
. •factory comparisons of the drill and broad-cast cul-
of corn. on ten acres of land.
e premiums to careful shepherds were next
'aced, as follows, viz.— -
:0 1. Sherwood, for raising 252 lambs from zos ewes..
to -- Clark . • . 288 . . . 230
to J. Holland . . 23S ~ . 613
. to -- Nottingham . . . 581 . . . . szi
• . ,244 • . . . z 36
.s Grace then lamented, that a third year had
elaiti.ted, without his having received any claims
the fi'ty guineas he tad otleied, for making ten
rts, t be.least, of land in Bedfordshire, into-water-

. •
meadow, especially, as they had only .to view his
meadows here, at Pristley. and at Maulden, to be
convinced of its immense ad9ntages. As they might
also, by consulting Mr. Coke and Mr. Reeves, of
Norfolk, who were present. .
He should, however, continue to offer it for one
. year more; and should make no other alteration in
his premium for next year, than omitting that for
comparation trials of drill and broad-cast husbandry,
the trials having proved in favour of the drill unia
formly.
The printed conditions of premiums for next year
were then distributed to the company, as also a
• statement of drilled and broad-cast husbandry, by
Messrs. Batcheldors, of Lidlington, in Bedford-
shire.
His Grace concluded by remarking, that his ob-
'pas in these Meetings were general improvement,
and-that of Bedfordshire Husbandry in particular,
which he lamented much to say, was still disgrace-
fully behiod that of many other coUnties,•a disgrace
which he earnestly exhorted the company to wipe
away as speedily as possible. His Grace then gave—
" Mr. Coke anti Norfolk Husbandry."
Mr. Cox .a rose and said, that called on as he was
to acknowledge the compliment paid. to him, and
to Norfolk farming; he lamented that he could not
sit down without joining in ,the charge•brought by
their Noble Host' against several of the Husbandry
of Bedfordshire, where little improvement was cer-
tainly visible. _ Often as he had repeated his invita-
tion, in that room, to the Bedfordshire fartiaers to
come down to Holkhem; and view the system
there, and on the farms of his tenants, few had
availed themselves of it. He was proud to state,
that some of his tenants, who were formerly as
backward as themselves, and as prejudiced in favour
of old praetices as themselves, .Alr..Reeves in parti-
cular, who was present, were now bright 'examples
of good management. Norfolk sheep, continued
' Mr. Coke, have.given place to Mr. Ellman's im-
proved South-down sheep, and drilling has become
general, without any instances of farmers going
back from Downs to Norfolk :sheep, or from drill-
ing to' broad-cast corn, and by which pratitice the
cardock and other disgraceful weeds of Bedfordshire
ought to be got rid of.. Mr. Coke concluded by ob-
serving, that Sir Joseph Bankes, by his exertions in
favour, of Spanish sheep, had rendered a most im-
portant service to our manulatrures ; but do they,
said he, want mutton ?, or can we have a fine fleece
on.i fat carcase ? and gave ," Sir Joseph Bankes; and
a fine. fleece on a fat carcase." • -
The worthy Baronet now, and with much-ani-
mation end good humour, thanked the company,
congratulating them that it was at length admitted,
that improvement •in wool bad been effected ; and
said, that if the Merino carcases were inferior, it
was, because their improvement was but just begun.
We have, said he, seen these Leicesters rise from
nothing, and no one knoWs what- breed; and we
have-seen Downs, formerly like rats in size, now
rivalling any breed. in the kingdom. In Spanish
sheep there is as much capability as in Lincolnshires;
which have risen into-Bakewells, -or •in little rats of.
South-downs, which have swolen into improved
Downs. This speech .was much and long applaud-
ed. His Grace then gave "-Mr. Reeves, of Nor-
-10.11:-;" and atter dhigh compliment to Earl Lard-
low's‘very excellent farming at ~ side House, which
he recommended as .a pattern, gaze that Nobleman
as a toast—" Lord Donoughtriore."
Hia Lordship thanked the company, and assured
them of the extreme gratification with which he had
viewed ,his • Grace's improvements here, and how
highly his sudden loss in Ireland had been• felt and
latnented.by multitudes. .
His Grate having' left the chair, his. health was
drank, as was
_that of his Noble Duchess, and the
Marquis of Tavisteck (who is, We understand, re-
covered) each with three times- three.
The' company now returned to the' farm, and
a sale_ of Park Farm Stock took, place, as follows,

Viz.--
Lot
23. Ten South.downtheaves, 4t guineas, Rev. —Sims.
27.. Ten ditto, . . .. 46 Mr. lillman.
28. Ten ditto, . • 41 -- Mr. Morris.
29.; Ten do. Ewes,.twcr.shear 40 ----- Mr. Inman.
3,3. Ten do. three.shear , 39 --. Ditto.
31. Ten do. full-mouthed 31 —.7-7- Mr. 1. Moore.
32. A Devon Heifer, three i - ,
20, Mr. Smith.'
years old - -
33. Ditto, ditto . . 24 Ditto. •
34.- A Hereford Cow, seven ? 224 Ditto.
years old . . 5
35. Ditto, ditto ... . . 22.
36. A Devon Bull, aged . 24
37, A Hereford Bull, do. . 60
- •
The company then began to separate ; some re-
pairing to the Holkham, and others ko the Beech-
wood Park frees and Hereford Agricultural Meeting,
.which is on Friday. • .

MoNmourn WOOL FAlL—This interesting mart
to farmers and clothiers was held on Wednesday
last. The quantity of wool. brought for sale was un-
usually small, many flocks of sheep not having yet
been shorn, in consequence of the late rains. Fine
wools sold trom 40s. to 455. per stone; and„we
un
defstand, in _a solitary instance 465. was given—being
an advance of nearly 4s. upon last year's prices.
Coarse wools also experienced a rise in price, sell-
.ing from 365. to 40s. ; but the demand was not so
great as for the finer qualities, and much of •the in-.
ferior sorts remained unsold.
• WEXFORD, Jnrut, t t..—On the-sth inst. an In-
quest was held at Manidoran, near Newtownbal ry,
by James Lee, Esq. one of the Coroners of this
county, on the body of Jane Miley, spinster, who
had been murdered on Sunday night last, when the-
Jury. found a verdict of Wilful Murder against Tho-
mas Walsh and Mary Tremble, of Marndorao,
aforesaid, The utmost praise is due to Brigade-Ma-
jorßeeVor and Captain Kerr, through whose exer- •
tions the said Mary.. Tremble has been apprehended
and committed to our gaol. Walsh, it is hoped, can-
not long elude the vigilant eearch, Making after him,
by those gentlemen, and the numerous yeomanry
in that. part of the country. It appeared in evidence,
that jealousy was the principal cause of this horrid
murder, and that Walsh had dispatched her with a
stab of a sharp harrrow-pin in the back of the head,
in his own dwelling-house, and then, assisted by the
said Mary Tremble, a travelling prostitute, was
dragged by a rope to an alder tree adjacent to the
sail house, and- there hung ; after. which those mis-
creants propagated a report that she had hanged her-
self.

.S,PORT,ING 1117.gLL1GENCE.

ASCOT HEATH.

TIIURSDAY, JUNG 2t.
The Duke of York's Plate of Sol. for all ages.

Mr. Pearce's Cambrian - . .. - - t
-Mr. Sadler's kurnbo' aged ._ - - 2
. _.
Mr . Batson's br. m.. Maid of Orleans, 4 Yrs old ' - 3
Duke of York's Miss Bob, 3 yrs old - - 4
. . ito i agst the winner, and even betting on Rumbo.
The Swinley Suites of 45'gs.. each, tsgs. ft. Last mile and