Star.
London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 13.
pR:CI: OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'Ci.CiLA:
3 per Cent Conf. for opg. 711
3 per Cent. Red. 7oi---Omniun: t 1 to 31 a.
New s per Cetr.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY:
Bank Stock Long Ann. an 3 z 6
3 per C. Red. 6,)i6924 681 ;of Imp. 3 per Cent. 67t
4 per Cent. 84t S Omnium 81 7 85i diL
s per Cent. ;not toff Conf. for opg.7of 7 Ili 714
Duazzar,DlCtUllilt 8.
Gov. Deb. 3 per C. 79 Grand Can. Loan, 6pa Cent..
Dittos per • 97} 17979 .104
Ditto Stocks per Cent 971 Royal Can. LOl3l 6 per C. 951

Sticks Rill maintain their price : 3 per Cent
Confols are at 72i, and Omnium at si to #.
Since our laft a Dutch Mail has arr:ved, Tome
Extraas from which are given in the preceding
Columns. A letter from Conftantinople confirms
the Accounts that had before reached us by way
of Gibraltar, of difputes prevailing between the
Britifh and Turkifh troops in Egypt. The letter
alluded to Rates, that on the Lith of Oaober, Lord
ELGIN, the Englifh Ambaßador, had a conference
with the Turkifh Miniftry, in regard to the prefent
Bate of affairs in Egypt. According to the intelli-
gence received from that country,a great animo(ty
prevails between the Turkifh and Britifh troops.—
The latter are Rill in poffeffion of Alexandria, and
are bufdy employed in ftrengthening their pofition.
It is much apprehended that if means are not
foon found to fettle their differences, they will be
attended with ferious confequences.
The Spanifh Minifter at the Hague, the Cheva-
lier de At/Dl:ace, is appointed to the fame Office
at the Court of London.

By a letter from St. Domingo, dated 051 19.
our Readers will be enabled to form fome opinion
of the wretched (late of that colony; and how far
the accounts lately publithed in the French Jour
nals are worthy of credit.

By a Decree of the French Confuls, a real ER.
trlot is eftablithed at Cherbourg.

A Gentleman of opulence, lately arrived—in
Dublin from Botany Bay, mentions that the well-
known Barrington died there a Ihort time before
be left that place, in a Rate of infanity. •
Jo it :be Tag a•Tbe notorious fm us:
aler Johnfon, who lately made fuch an estraordi•
nary dcape from the Fleet Prifon, came to Calais,
on his way toFlu(hing,after landing at Dieppe. He
bad a kvere wound in the thigh,which he related to
have received in the following manner 2—He had
got on the top of the lag wall that feparated him
froth the greet, feventy feet from the ground : a
lamp was placed in the wall, at Come diftance be-
heath the place where he was. He let himfelf
gown the wall ezaaly over the iron bar, and when
he was forced to give up his hold, he ftretched his
legs fo as to fall aftride : be had taken every pre•
tuition, and fell acrofs the bar without overturn-
ing or hurting himfelf ; but as he could not guard
againft an additional piece of iron, it caught his
thigh above the knee, and rippel $ up almoft to
the top. At this moment be beard the watchman
trying the bar, and had Co much fortitude as to
terrain aftride in that fituation, bleeding moil
abundantly, till the watchman bad gone his round,
without perceiving him, haiing, in all probability,
been prevented from Peeing him by the dazzling
light of the lamp on the iron work. Immediately
after, he had the refolution to let himfelf down, at
all hazards, and crawled to Come dittance, where
a poR chaife and four had been Rationed or feve-
tal evenings before, in expeaation of his efcape.—
He loon reached the coati, and immediately failed
for France in a Riling boat. He lays there was no
neceffity to purfue him fo eagerly,and offer money
for his apprehenfion, as be intends to vifit England
very often !
In addition to the account of the recent inunda-
tion in Dublin, we find that aboot too feet of the
Liffey-wall, on Whet's-quay, near the Queen's-
bridge, fell into the river by the violence of the
flood, and other parts are alto much damaged:--
A former vratch-houfe, at the corner of the Coal-
quay.bridge, has alto fallen into the river, and the
Old bridge is much in)dred by a boat ftriking
ag!inft the piers. A coach floated from the wa-
tering flip, on the Gravel-walk ; a dead boric and
heifer were taken out of the river, together with
fheep, pigs, calves, &c.
From the interior we have not yet learned
much of the effeas of the late rains. The Boyne
rote to an unofnal height, and its banks were over-
flowed from Navan to Drogheda ; feveral bridges
have been fwept away on the Dublin and North
roads, and in the county Meath.
As the different rivulets milted into the Liffey,
from the mountains above Kincullen-bridge, the
liver rote to Inch an alartuintdegree in this place,
that the country people who lived neir the banks
took every precaution to guard againft the im-
pending danger; Rill, however, cattle, trees, roofs
of houres, mill-wheels, and (mall boats, were foon
oblerved paging with the current; two honfes
beyond Celbridge were inundated .and (wept
away; the people who dwelt in one of them pro-
videntially quitted in an hour previous, but three
brothers, who lived in the, other bode, became
iriftinis to the fury of the Rood; and what muff
teem extraordinary, the wife of one of them, who
happened to be fitting on a table, inftantly caught
a fail hold of it, and drove fate on Wore itlilack-
g
In the • . °I
-C• anA • Law +ji 413 e
Inns-quay, was
obliged t 6 bi The rant in which the
1
barriftere go4riasknd wigs were kept, was over-
flowed to the depth of four feet.
The Ticket No. 3t,239, entitled to tomobl- is
the property of a Gentleman in the City, being
one of Fifty Tickets which be purchafed on the

r,

CORN JILIRKII S.

'l.
•

MARX-LANS, 51C3141/1
There were dtiring this morning many veffeli
c-oaliwife, which have brought an abundant fupply
of Grain in general. The files of Wheat have
proved extremely heavy, and all but the finer quali- '
ties are cheaper. Barleys fetch lefs to-day than
Friday, and are much lower than Monday lafl
and fo are Beans-Hog Peas are rather higher,
and fell freely-Boilers are alto dearer-For other
information we refer to our currency annexed.
Englifh Wheat, per qr. 485. 545.
Prime Mix, 555. Superfine 595.
Fine Dantzic Wheat, 565. 6ob.
Rye, 345. 38s.
Barley, 245. 265. 275. (Very Fine) 275. 6d.
Malt, 445. 48s.
Oats, ISS. 225. 255. 6d.
Horfe Beans, New, 325. 355. Old, 355.385.
Tick Beans, New, 295. 315. Old, 325. 345.
Hog Peafe, 385. 435.
Boilers, New 345. 425. Fine Pearls 44.5. 465.
Carraway Seed, 365. to 41$. per cwt.
Coriander, 28s. to 30s. per cwt. •
Canary, 9os. to 965. per qr.
Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per la(.
Flour, 455. sos. per rack.
'twit Tat LONDON GAZETTE, SATURDAY, DECZMIIRIL 11.
Average price of Corn in England and Wales, from the Re
turns ending the 4tb of December, 1802.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peafe:
s. d. s. d. s. 4. s. d. t. d s tL
38 8 39 S 27 6 so 4 36 3 40.10
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns
made in the week ending the.Bth of December, le 338. 40-,er.
hundred weight.
PRICES 01 GRAIN, AT Tag FOLLOWING MAWR'S.

Besioarront.--Viheat Su od to 584 od per Quartos. I
Barley 221 od to 25s od I Beans 30 od to-391! Pd
Oats 21$ of to 24, od Peale oos od to 400,ad
MAIntNuEAD.--Wheatsoo od to 62, od per quartet'.
Barley 25s od to 261 6d 1 Beans 34s od to 401 od.
Oats iit od to 24s od I Peale 40 od to 46, oil,
Morro ar.—Vithcat, 465. 6d. to 635. od. per (Loaner., J. 1
Barley 201 6d to 23a 6d Beans 3V od to 49,.°0
I Oats its od to 35s od Peale 382 cd to 40t ad'
HzNi.r.T.--Wheat 45$ od to 63s od per Qitartet.•• • 1
Barley 23$ od to 26s 6d I Beans 34s od to 4os od
Oats 28s od to 27. od Peale 38s ad to 46$ ad
Ram:wit:l.—Wheat 45,c. od. to 625. od. per Quarter.
Barley 2•4.6 d to ass 6d 1 Beans Sts od to 38s od
Oats its od to 241 6d Peale 391 od to 41$ od•
At Warm:niter Market, on Saturday laW, the
prices of Britifh Corn were as follow : Wheat,
by the quarter, 21. 1 3s. to 21. 1 75. Barley, 11. 45.
11. 6s. oats, 51. to 51. 2s. Beans, 51. 565. to 21.25.

The Sudbury Petition is not directed againft Sir
lons Cox littrtsLEY9s Election, only that of Mr.
11,
The earthquakes which were felt from the-asth
to the 28th of October, through a great extent of:
country, appear to have taken their direction from
Warfaw through Moldavia and Wallachia to the
lonian Sea, though they were not felt at many
places it* this line. The molt violent lhocks were
at Buchareft, and in the Illand of Ithaca: In Come
places the (hock was felt on the 25th, another on
till 26th or 2 th, and in others on all the three
'days. At ateft the ceremony of the entrance,
of the new Iffpodar, Prince YPSILANTI, siti dill
deferred on account of the earthquake, • The un,
p.tved part of the town has funk down, and a lake
is formed in its place, from which arofe, at firft,
a ftrong fulphnreons •apoµr.

. Another itrong chock of an earthquake was felt
in Wallachia, on the 7th ult. which did confiderable
damage in feveral places. The Hofpodar of Wal-
lachia bas hitherto lodged in a Convent at Bucha.
reit ; and a great number of men are employed in
removing the rubbifh from the fireets'nf that city'.
.„.
They write from Claufenburg, in Trofylvania,
that the mini affliaing intelligence isweceived
from every quarter with refpeet to the aces of the
earthquake on the 26th of Oftober.
•}Owes
near Cronfiadt, the fine cafile of Conn( Ap4air apt
NAM as is entirely deftroyed.
Count CASTILLII a Member of the firikefurvent
tion of France, and who, in confequeitsi; of the
organization of affairs then taking place. quitted
that country,andhas ever lance reficiedLin Ettred,
failed on Wednefday laft in the Princersof
Capt. BURTON, from Dover, to reakfrt his native,
land—but he was deftined never more to behold
it 1 a French packet ran foul of the Englifh one in
the night, and, during the confufiori, the Count
was obferved to drop down fudclenly upon the'
deck ; upon lifting him up, he was found to be
totally deprived of life ; but whether an apoplexy
gat moment terminated his'exiltence, or, as it
con enured, from foto; aekearances about
perfba, he had .received a.vi eil#nt blow from
the boom of the other veffel,eannot be afcertained;
the body was conveyed back to Dover, and is now
lying at Stcricker's Hotel. He was Gentleman
whole perfonal appearance was of a very fuperior
and propoffeffing call, and whole features were
uncommonly handfome.
Nsw Di:comm.—Capt. RAY, of the Ame-
rican
(hip Hope, on the zad .of December, alot,
dikovered an Wand about (even leagues in length,
in as. o. South latitude, and 166. at. Eaft long.
The Bland appeared to be well covered with wood, ,
Ibut he could not approach fufficiently near to dif-
! tinguil whether or nor it was inhabited.—Four
days after, in S. 45. North hit. and 163. 40. long.
faw another Wand, about four leagues in length,
but the want of competent boatsprevented his fur.
ther difcovery. Neither of thcfe Wand are mat ked
on any map or chart.
Captain RAY, on leaving AmErica, proceeded to
Faulkland'slfl;nd, where be remained fix months,
and was fuccefsful in getting !king ; he then went
to the Wand of South Georgia, and Raid three
months there. Be ihen attempted to proceed to
China round Cape Horn, but after beating about
for 6o days, be was obliged to abandon the enter•
prise, and to put into Port Defire, on the coa(l
'of Patagonia, and afterwards return to.the river
la Plate, where he remained three months to 4e
his ikins. He next touched at Port Jaekfon,
in his mirage thence.to Canton (where he elv

:-'

1.7-77!WrIll?

ote,
. •
flriCeig IiVrELLIGENCZ-
, 17.1' • • ••
1,,171 DkCEMBER 12. - • .
P414/1 by, for London, the Earl St. Vancent's,
Vitt.traus, from the Bay of Honduras.

-4grw74lle"
4.2.rit
•y.
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~~

FALMOU'T'H, DECEMI3ER To.

Arrived his Mijefty's brig GANN rr, of tg guns,
Capt. BAti, from a cruise agairid the fuiuggitis;
,t 4 brig Lady Bruce, cast. Husysit,_viitli,hetiipt
'lse. from ieterfburgh ; the Peggy...iii.r.rit, with
wine, from duernfey ; the Maly, Atitsas, with
prorifions, from Cork; the brig Baffet, Puattra sa,
with tin, etc. from Penzance for' London ; and
the Neptune, ALDINE. from Guernfey, 'with-wine
for Cork. •

Ye!lerd'ay•arried The Prince Adolphus packet,
Jow22, In (even days, with the mail from Lifbon:
flip left, yipg in the Tagus the Prince of Wales
packet, which arrived at Lifbon on the sad ult.
hit mAjefties filip CYNTHIA, of 20 guns; Et. VI M-
c swo brig, of i 8 guns; the latter had fuftained
nitichjdaniage in a gale of wind, on the 27th ult.
11 which feveral velfels parted their cables, and

went on Ilion : one or two, it k laid, have' been
Loft on the bar : his Majelly's fhip AlitPHyow, of
32, guns,, arrived at Lifbon from Spithead‘ after
a• we!), t;dious paffage of 32 days, having on board
LOT&R.•FITZGKRALD, the Blitifh Ambaflador to

tha Catlin, of Portugal. The AM PH lON failed again
' litt'the fuppofed for Gibraltar : the Wal-
Ts am packet failed with the mails for England
on 41beatkrult. but has not yet arrived: it is flap-
fofed,•-that in confequence of the ftrong north
whlfis, which prevailed at Lifbon at the time
.
o'f' beT failiog, the is driven much to the wellward.
-rs; SR,iled•the Claufina cutter, THOMas,on a cruize;
the brig.Sopply, BILLARD, with hemp, &c. for
Briffel (Is& from Peterfburgh) ; the brig Ann,
Gal mai.t,' with flax, &c. for Newry; the Sur-
prize, BRAY, with provifions for Plymouth (laft
from Cork) ; and the Three Brothers, WSSCOTT,
for Poole.

The DUKE of Rear packet, which arrived on
,the 6th init. with the mails from the Leeward
lflands, after a paffage of 33 days from Tortola,
on the 3d init. fpoks the fchooner Princefs Royal,
from Liverpool, bound to the coati of Africa, out
Ove.diys, all vren.,The pafrengers by the Dolts
of gaaT yerernlONN SEMPLE, Efq. Mr. R.

Womrsax, and Colonel MILLER.—Wind North.

/
4B•ii.m.mali

; FROM LLOYD'. LIST.
DIAL, Dacamaza sup—Arrived and failed for the .River
the Jamey, Clear, from Guernfey.--Sailed molt of the outward
'bound—Wind N. W. blows hard.

GSA/MIND, Menus: ta..—Paifed by the Enterprize,
Dame, from Jamaica; Ann, Thomas, from Cork ; Rofas,—,
from Waterford; and Hawkibury, Keates, from !quilting.—
Salkd the Cygnet, Cameron, for Grenad t; Marian, Wilfon,
for Leghorn; Thomas, Winder, for Dominica; Conftantia,
Murray, for Africa; Fame, Reid, for Barbadoes ; Albion, War-
den; Angus, Kirby; Merlin, Smith; and the Aurora, Jenkics,
for Jamaica; Pilger, Huben, for Havre; Levant, Dryden; Bct-
fey, Corner; and Polly, Quardn, for Hamburgh; Pomona,
Catzen, for Antwerp; Dryad, Lee; Mnrgan, —; and Hoop,
Maafdyck, for Amfterdam.
AIIItIVIM—At Falmouth, Queen, Bebell, from Fam—At
Jerky, Belle Ann, —; and Dike of Argyle, —, from
Newfoundland—ln the River, Sally, Williams, from Archangel
—At Cowes, Suffix Oak, Amos, from L'ibon ; and Zephyr,
Wills, from Bilboa—At Weymoutlk, Noftra Scnora De Begone,
from Bllboa—At Lohdondary, Fame, Meredith, from
London—At Dublin, Valentine, Wolley, from Antigua; and
Mary, Wade, from Oporto—At Limerick, Sarah, Stewart,
from New York—At Waterford, Argo; Self, from Malaga—
At Havre, Mac, Bryant, from Londoa—ln the Tete!, Mary,
Miller, from New York; Hambden, Holden, from Bofton ;
Louifa, Douglas ; and Lexington, Smith, from Baltimore.

The 'otitis:ma, Davidfon, from S:Ockholm for Dublin, is loft
in the Pal .

The Vriendfchap, Purft, from Petertburgh for Amfterclam
is loft on Bornholm.
On the 3oth Odtober laft, the brig Lonftlale, of Maryport,
laden with legs, was drove ashore on the (ands of Keifs, h► Caith-
nth, in a dreadful ftorm; but the crew were molt proriden-
daily raved. Major 'flues, at Keifs, has taken charge of the
cargo, which'he is unloading; and it is expedcd the veffel will
be got off next fpring-tide. It is fuppofed the Chip and wood
will be fold on the fpot. ,
On Saturday thy. 27th ult. arrlv d in Burntilland Roads, the
Naughton of Eden, belonging to Mr. Fleming, laden with deals
aed iron, from Gotteeburgh to Newburgh, the firft chip built
on the Eden, and her firft voyage. On Friday night the 26th,
the made the land off St. Abb's Head, but the wind blowing
hard from'the north, with a heavy fee, obliged her to run for
the Forth: She failed again from ilurntillAnd Roads on Mon-
day, and is now unlading at Newburgh. On her outwards
bound paffage the was, with many others, put into Mafterland
by the wind fuddenly !hitting, where they were detained up-
wards of three weeks.

Laymen Os an IND I AMA N.—On Saturday a very fine new
Indianian, of 803 tons, built for Mr. Charnock, was !lurched
from Meffrs. Barnard and Co.'s yard at Deptford, amidit a
great concourfe of fpedators. She is called the Lord Caftle-
reagh, Her name was announced in the ufual manner juft as
the was going off the flocks ; Mrs. Charnock and Sir Sidney
Smith perfonivng the office of god-fathers. She could not
have been launched into her proper clement under more flat-
tering aufpices, for if the beauty of the lady and the heroic
qualities of the Knight can have any influence upon her defti-
nies, her career mull be happy and fuecefsful. The Lord
Caftiereagh is a very flue veffel, and the launch one of the belt
ever fan.

After the launch, the Company, which was numerous and
genteel, partook of an elegant entertainment, provided by
the Mailers of the London 'Cavern in one of the buildings Lc-
longing to.the yard, which was fitted up for the occafion. Up-
wards of three hundred fat down to dinner. In the übfence
of Mr. Charnock, Mr. Edward Maxwell prefided, and Capt.
Robertfon, who is to command the Lord Cailltreagh, acted
u Deputy Chairman. The day was fpcnt with the greaten
1 conviviality. The health of the hero of St. Jean d'Acrc
being given, Sjr Sidney Smith, in the name of the brave men
he had the honour to command in Syria,returned the Company
th 'nks for the honour done thcm. A number of excellent
fangs were fung by Mr. Dignum and other profetfional men.—
After Mr. Pitt's health, Dignum fung, a The Pilot that wea-
-1 thered the Storm." Mailer Smith, a youth of great pramife,
formed one of the vocal band. He poifeffes a voice of unrom-
mon fweetneili. A young lady, one of the Company, rung fe-
veral conga with ezquifite tittle and execution. Indeed we fcarce
ever heard a finer private finger.
4Afterclibner there was a deice, which was opened by Mrs.
labor:lock and Sir Sidney Smith. A great part of the Company
fol?owed fo geod an example, " tripping it on the light fantaftic

'~

.-
41C7a.14t.
trti
r •J • , PRIZE C ./17t LE.
Friday the sionual chew of cattle, fheep, and
Pits, wax held at' Wooton's, in Smithfield.—At
a%eifrWhour a vita concourfe of people affernbled.
.TOti following were appointed by the Societr for
the Encouragement of the Breed of Cattle and
Sheep, as judges on the occafion, vii.
Mr. William Griffin, of Tring, Fanner.
Mt. Jofeph Fruit, of Wlndfor Great Park, ditto.
Mr. Veils, of St. James's Market, Butcher.
Mr. William Aufiiu, of Stockwell-place, ditto.
Mr. Ayres, of Chifwell-firect, ditto.
Who forthwith proceeded on their duty ; when
after a moll minute and impartial investigation of
all the Cattle exhibited, they came to the
fallow-
ing adjudications,. viz.
To his Grace John Doke of Bedford, who exhibited twu
Herefordlbire oxen, cake, fed ; one French az, gnifs fed :* one
Engin cow, ditto; two pens of South Down; one ditto Lci-•
miter ; one pig; the following premiums, viz. for the Frebeh
cow, fult prize, as guineas; &Wins cow, as guincri; far ono
of the Herefordthire oxen, fecond prize, is guineas; tot' the
two pens of South Down, firft prize zs guineas.
To Mr. Weftear, of Criflow, Bucks, who exhibited four
oxen, Hcrefordihire, grafs fed; three ditto, cake fed; t a Lei-
ec' albite !beep : for an ox, grids fed, as guineas; for ditto,
cake fed, firft prize, as guineas.

To Mr: Ladd', of Stops' Geddon, Huntingdonshire, who ex-
hibited two home-bred oxen, grafs fed, for one of the oxen, fr.-
cond prize, is guineas.
To Mr. Chandlers, of Morton, Bucks, who exhibited fit
pens of Leicefters; for one of the pens, the firft prize, is p.
To Mr. Surry of Edmonton, who exhibited one pig, the
firft premium for pigs, to guineas.

The following candidates exhibited the cattle ice.
mentioned in the fequel ; and although not entitled,
according to the Itrid rules and principles of the
inititution, to premiums, yet in fome inftances the
diftiations were fo very nice, that it required the
utmoft reach of experienced judgment to difcover
a difference ; fo they are as defervedly entitled, in
their degrees, to attention and approbation : •

Sir T. Carr, of Sures, exhibited a very fine cow and heifer.
Mr. Ilifberth, of Chaffham, Bucks--One ox, Herefordthire
breed. ,

Mr. Wheeler, of Kent—One oz, Suffe: breed.
Mr. Curtis—One Bangalore cow; one of the molt beautiful
for (Lupe, bone, proportion, and fat, that ever was beheld ; but
having obtained the premium for her laft year, was not en-
titled to another this feafon.

Mr. Robinfon, of Witham, Effez—A pen of Leicefters.
Mr. Cook, of Stifiel4, Warwiekt►ire—A pen of Leicefters.
Mr. Newitham, of Layton, Huntingdopihire—Five Bleep of
the Bakewell breed.

Mr. King, of Newgate-market—Ten South Downs.
Mr. Pickford, of Market-ftreet,-Herts—Two pigs.
Mr. Platt, ofl.idlingten, BedfordihireOne pig.
Mr. Harris, of the Caftle and Falcon, Alderfgate-ftreet—
Two pigs.

There was alfo exhibited a brown mare, bred
by Lord FoLsv, a feafoned hunter, five years'old,
by Snap, out of a blood mare, which was allowed
by the belt judges to be the moR complete of the
kind for firre and proportion that could be pre-
fented to view ; but the rules of the fociety do not
extend as yet their prizes for horfes.
A vaft quantity of cattle, &c. came too late for
infpdlion ; but the thew altogether prefents to the
view fuch a proof of the great improvements made
in Agriculture, ancrthe breed of cattle at large, as
places this country without a competitor.
The company prefent was honoured by the at-
tendance of his Grace of BEDFORD, Lord Som.
m tavit.t.z, Lord WM. Russet.L, and many of the
molt diftinguithed Perfonages in the kingdom ;
and in the evening the fociety dined together at
the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand; his Grace

the Duke of BEDFORD prefiding.
On Saturday the Society having affembled
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand,
and the Steward's Report being received, as well
as the necefficy preliminary bnfinefs of the Society,
they then proceeded to elect a Prefident, when
his Grace JoHN Duke of BEDFORD was unani-
moully chofen, and the feveral other Officers of
the Society were alfo nominated ; among the prin-
cipal Members of the Society, betides his Grace,
there were prefent,. _ _

Lord Sommerville, Sir Jofcph Banks, Bart. Mr. Coke, Mr.
Byng, Mr. Honeyburn, Mr. Ston-, Mr. Weftear, Mr. Atlilcy,
Mr. Arthur Young, Mr. Rcralf, Mr. Hubbies, Mr. Mr.
Wakefield, Lord William Ruffell, and a long Ike. .
The beneficial effects of the laudable efforts of
the Society-are .fu. generally felt throughout the
country, that. it is erpe!ted many Noblemen and
Gentlemen will folicit the honour of being
ted Members of it. The Premiums are arranged
under the following clafilfications, viz.
Clafs z, for heath fed on any food except corn.—For the beft
ox or ftecr of z6o (tone or upwards, 25 guineas; fir the next
belt, is guineas.
Clafs 2, for beaits fed without cake or corn.—F* the belt ox
or iteer, of zoo hone or upwards, 25 guineas ; for the next
belt, zs guineas.
Clafs 3, for beafts fed without cake or corn.—For the bcft
ox or fteer, under zoo hone, is guineas; for the next belt, to
guineas.

Clafs 4, cows.—For the beft fat cow, (heifer excluded) is
guineas; for the next heft, to guineas.
Clefs 5, one and two year old lon-woolled wethers.—For
the heft pen of three two-year old long-woolled wethers of one
man's breeding, so guineas; for the beft pen of three one-year
old long.-wooled wethers, of one man's breeding, so guineas.
Pals 6, one and two-year old wort-woolled wethers.—For
the heft pen of three two-year old wort-w oohed wethers of one
man's breeding, so guineas ; for the bell pen of three one-ye:a-
old fhort-woolled wethers, of one man's breeding, so guineas.
Clafs 7, pigs.—To the miner of the bell fat pig, so guineas.
It is required that the food of the feveral ani-
mals be certified; and that no cake or corn be al-
lowed for (beep ; and that for pigs the food for
three months before chewing be cct dried.
None of the prize cattle, !beep, or pigs, have
yet been difpofed of ; and the Exhibition, which
continues till to-morrow evening, has been con&
derably encreafed fince Friday, pat ticuLirly by the
cattle, &c. of the following Gentlemen, viz.
- - - - -

Mr. Grace, of Criflow, Bucks, two t)...en of the Hereford-
!hire breed, and two cows, with ten Wiltfhire fh:•cp ; Mr.
Joiner. near Grays ,ElTex. two Herefordihi:e oxen ; Mr. John-
(tone, lfle (3'Ely, on ox—all rematitable for their beauty and
Rae; and reared under the regulations and apices of the Alio-
,clety, who affembled for the third time during the Exhibition,
at the Crown and Anchor, this day, to entertain their new
Pradent.

Several. of the Corp: Diplomatique and foreigners
of dillinaion continue gaily to vifit this Emporium
of national excellsence, all of whom, with equal
degrees of wonder and, furprize, eonfefs how de•
fervcdly we Amsgtiti