The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-15 00:00:00

BI,;DFORDEAN' PREAIIUMS.

Class T.--A piece of plate, value 20gs. to Mr. John Westcar,
of Creslow, Bucks, for his 4 years and 11 months old liere_
fordshite oc, bred hy 'Mr. Edward Smith, of Shelley, 11cr.2-
thrdshire, and fed on grass, hay; turnips, and 500 oil cakes; and
a gold medal, value sgs. to the breeder of the above ox.
Class 11.—A piece of plate, value 20gs. to Mr. Robert Mat-
ters' of Nethereote, Warwick,:sliire, for his 4 years old Scotch
ox, fed on grass, hay, and turnips. .
. Class piece of, plate, value 20gs. to ,Mr. Tothpsan
Goode, of Cossington, near Leicester, for his three 32 months
old new Leicester wethers, bred by himself, and fed On'g'l!as;,
hay, and. turnips.
Mr. Tompson Goode the Bedfordean gold medal, value sgs.
as the breeder of the same.

• • Class IV.-A pfecc of plate, value 200. to Mr. John Ellman,
jun. of Southover, Sussex, for his three 32 months old South-
dnivn wethers, bred by himself, and fed on grass, hay, and-tur-
nips. .. • .
Mr. John Ellman, Jun., the Bedfordean gold medal, value
sgs. as the-breeder of the same.
Class V.—A piece of place, value 10 guineas, to Mr. William
• Hayward, of Watlington, Oxfordshire, for his three pigs of the
satue litter, Suffolk and Essex breed, 3i weeks old, bred by him-
self, And fed on barley meal. .
Mr. William Hayward, the Bedfordean gold medal, value five
guineas, as the breeder-of the same.
• • THE CLUB'S PREMIUMS.

Class VI.---A piece of plate, value 10 guineas, to his Grace
the Duke of Bedford, fbr his two years and nine months old
llerefordshire .034 bred by. his Grace on his Woburn Parje
farm, Bedfordshire, and fed on grass, cut hay, turnips, 234 oil-
cakes, and 25 bushels of bean meal.

Class VII.—No award.

• Class VIII.—A piece of plate, value ten guineas,' to. Mr.
John Hill, Of Cotsbatch, near Lutterworth, Liecestershire„ for
his three years and nine months old Hereibrdshire ex, 'bred by
Mr.. Edwards, of Lodge Farm, Salop.
Class IX.—A piece of plate, value ten guineas, to Mr. Sarni.
Stone, of Knighton, near Leicester, for his seven years old cow,
which has borne three calves, bred by Air. Robert Honeyberne,
of Dishley, Leicestershire, fed on grass, hay, cabbages, barley,
and,l23lb. of oil cakes.
ClasS X.—A. piece of,plate, value ten guineaS; to Mi. Thos.
.EdWard Pawlett, of Beeston, • Bedfordshire, tbr his:three '2O
months old new Leicester viethers, bred by himself,- andled on
clover,\ clover-hay, and Swede turnips. .
• Gas's XT.-4 piece of plate, value ten guineas, to the Re-Y.
Thos.. Plaskett, of Flarlaxton Lodge, Lincolnshire, for his 32
months old new Leicester' wethers, bred by himself, and fed on
grass and cabbages.
Class piece of plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr. Ste-
phen Grantham, of StOneham, Sussex, fOr his.three months old
Southdown wethers, bred by himself, and fed on grass, hay, and
turnips. . •
Class X111:---A piece of plate, value 10,guineas, to Mr: Ste-
phen:Grantham', of Stoneham, Sussex, • for his three 32 months
old tiouthdown wethers, bred by himself,,and fed on gram, hay,
and turnips.
Class XIV.—A pieee of plate, value 10 guineas, •to the Eat!
of Bridgewater, for his, three. 24 weeks old Suffolk and Essex
Pigs, bred by his Lordship, on his. farm atAshbridge, Belts,
and fed on wash, milk, and barley meal.
The Judges, at the conclusion, of their award, paid compli-
ments to the following Gentlemen, for the excellence. of their
unsuccessful animals, or extra stock, viz.—

. .
Mr. William Smith', of Disltley.; the Duke of Bedfthd; Mr.
,Felix Booth, of Brentford ; Mr..Thomas.Pilley, of Seabrook ;
Mr. titx,rge (furrier} of Poplar ; Lr. Johp.Wetherall, of Kirk-
by Mallory ; . Mr. Wni. .Adams, of Towcester; Mr. James
Parsciris; of Walcott ; and Mr. Geork4 Dad; of Cheniis.
There were a number of exhibitors of live stock, besides those
men ior. d above. . •

The gtiat and eaily ejteellehey of the animals exhibited, ap-
peared to give high satisfaction.
A great number of ingeniouS agricultnral and other-.useful
implements and machines were exhibited in Mr. earders'i spa-
cious lofts over the cattle-yard.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The Statutes of the Rhe-
nish West India Company, which have been
sanctioned by his Majesty, are published in the
State Gazette . The following are some of the
chief articles :

" 1. The Company is formed for the purpose of exporting
the natural or manufactured produce of Germany, under the
denomination of the Rhenish West India Company, and wil
therefore carry on business with the West Indies, North andl
South America, or to other parts of the world also, either for

its 0" account, or by cOnsigarnents, with or without advance
of money, for the account of other persons, but will confine
' •sitseilin its exportations to 'the manufactures and produce of

Germany exclusively.
" 2. The duration of the Company is fixed for 20 years
front Bth March, 1t321. But if it should at any, time appear,
on balancing the accounts, that the third part of the original
capital is lost. the lonsiness.of the Company shall be closed and
liAttidated as soon as possible.
" 3. The capital to consist of shares of 500 Perlin dollars
cleft. The number of shares not to exceed 2,000. The shares

, 14) hear intere,t at 4 per Cent. •
" S. The general -meeting.; of the share-holders to be held
fir the present at Elberfield."

NUREMEURG, DEC. 3.—The vintage, say the
..accounts from the Rhine, has been every where
bad, or, to speak more properly, there has been
none. Our distress, already so great, is not a
- Mule aggravated by this circumstance. To this
• may be added, that we have been also deceived
in the hope of seeing other articles of produce
rise in price ; even wine, of which the stock is
still large, has not risen, notwithstanding the
failure of the vintage. There is a
,want of pur-
chasers, because the consumption daily dimi-
nishes, from the stagnation of trade. To this
may be added the impediments thrown in the
way of exportation by high tolls and duties. It
is easy to see what will be the end of all this.—
The most lamentable part is, that though this in-
creasing distress has been so long represented in
Journals, Memorials, in lively colours, no
relief appears from any quarter. It is remark-
able that a complaint has lately been heard from
the North, like that which has so long resounded
in the South of Germany.
It is true that it would be folly to expect the
existing evil to be entirely relieved ; but as no
effectual step has yet bden taken by the Govern-
ments to afford any kind of alleviation, this

is extremely discouraging, and it is certain that
if any measure of this kind, indicative of good
will, should be put in effect,,it would be a great
encouragement to the citizen to induce him to
take the best advantage of the relief afforded,
and to submit in patience to what cannot be al-
tered. Our attention is directed to the negocia-
tions at Darmstadt, and we look impatiently to
the result. We may expect that something will
solar. transpire ; fur this subject, which is of the
highest importance in the economy of all the
States, must necessarily be brought forward in
the Assemblies of some of the States concerned,
and it is to be hoped that obstacles not hitherto
to be removed will become known, and means
taken to remove them.

HELIMANSTADT, Nov. 18.—Fugitives who ar-
rive on our frontier agree in stating, that while
, the Turkish Commanders in the Principalities of
Moldavia and Wallachia display on all occasions
the greatest arrogance, their soldiers, on the con-
trary, are .seized with a panic at every idle re-
port•of the approach of the Russian troops. A
report was lately spread near Bucharest that the
Russians were advancing.—lintnediately the
Turks dispersed in confusion, and tied in all di-
rections.

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 1.-En the last storm a
great number of ships have been' stranded, or
sunk, on our 'different Coasts.—Among them is a
ship belonging to the house of Donner and Co.,
at Altona, insured for 100,000 dollars specie
(25,0001.),,which foundered, and all on board
perished.
ST. PETERSBURGII, Nov. 21.—8 y an Ukase,
addressed to the Senate, his Majesty the Emperor
Las commanded the establishment of a Russian
General Consulate in Persia.

. ali MBURGII, DEC. 7.—We communicate the
following particulars from letters that have been
received from Constantinople :-
44 Constantinople, Oct. 26.—The invasion of
the Persians is confirmed. It is thought they
have taken Bagdad, as well as Wan and Topral-
kali, in Armenia; and besiege Kars and Erzerum,
the only defences of the empire ou that side.

" Oct. 29.—The force of the Persians is esti-
mated at 150,000 men. It is not supposed that
Erzerum can hold out long. This war has been
made known to the people by a Firman of the
Sultan.

" Oct. 30.—Important intelligence is said to
have, been: received from St. Petersburgh, which
Jolly lead to an amicable arrangement between
the two Powers.

" Nov. 2.—lt is certain that dispatches have
been received by the Porte direct from St. Pe-
tersburgh, and others express from Vienna by
the Imperial Internuncio. The day before yes-
terday a general council was held of all the
great Officers of the empire. The Reis Effendi
was dismissed yesterday, and sent.into exile to
Asia. Some believe that this is only a covert
measure of sebding a negociator to treat with the
Persian

".G-rtat uneasiness is entertained respecting

the answer that the Sultan will give to the ulti-
matum of Russia. The situation of the Turks is
extremely critical. The Ministers of the Porte
have no power ; all reports are made to the chief
favourite, Haleb EtAndi, who receives the corn-
tnands of the Sovereign, and he is, unhappily,
arrogant, obstinate, fanatical, cruel, and covetous.
"The Ambassadors of all the European
Powers, without exception, have for some time
past signified to the Porte that it must hasten to
accede to the terms of Russia, otherwise it can-

not expect any support from their Sovereigns.—
M. Zea had demanded an audience of the Grand
Vizier, and commenced negociations to obtain
also an audience of the Sultan, without being
obliged to give the' usual presents. This has
been counteracted by an intrigue, and the au-
dience has not taken place.
" This Empire is so ill directed, so embarrassed
within and without, that one might doubt almost
whether a war with Russia is necessary to lead it

o ruin.

" From the preceding statements, received from
good authority, it appears that the great Assem=
bly of the Divan, on the 31st of October, was for
debating on the Russian proposals ; whence we
may judge what credit is due to the accounts of
the 27th, received by way of Augsburg, stating

them to have been rejected."
HAMBURGH, DEC. 4.—The bankruptcy of the
Dantzic house of 'Pennies and Connabursky is
estimated at four millions of Polish florins. Many,
houses, both here and at Altona, appear to be
considerably interested in it.
Large purchases of timber for the French navy
have lately been made in the Northern Ports.
Extract of a letter from St. Petersburgh, Nov.
13:—« Very considerable contracts for the sup-
ply of the Russian army have been entered into
by our Government. All the soldiers of the'
Corps of Occupation have been newly clothed,
and have received warmer great coats than those
hitherto supplied. The Emperor will not forego
in the least the conditions contained in his ulti-
inatum. The occupation of Walachia and Mol-
davia, as well•as some fortresses in the Morea,
is confidently expected here. The inhabitants
of these provinces would be happy to live under
the sceptre of ALEXANIiEII, who, in return, would
do every thing to promote their welfare."