Star.
London, England, 1804-06-22 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

Goal Ittr D, JV N L.—NM...l6y the Good Hope,Gornaldelt,
front Charlet-10n ; ('row Fan., Suteh; Vrow Gefma, Chrifto-
pher; Juffrow Harmit.J, De Vr, i. ; and the 1)e Twe Gehroders,
..--, tram I.car. had"! the Difpatch, Loring, for St. Michael's,
and Mary, White, fur
The Duke of Clarence, Feather-non, from Wyburgh. arrived
at (lull, failed from hi inore the sth infhat, with a !feet of *se
Cul, and parted shoot the 9th Infant, off the malt of Norway.
The Carr, of la'ehon, std the Wil'hun, were in company with
the Dal.e of Clansmen the tith Jaime, off North 'i,ielttt. Ctn.
tarn F. report. that a French priVINCIT 13.111 vatting off Hornfea.
The Routh, otirith, pad"! by Aberdeen the 16th infant from
Dark's Straits, thip, and reports the When to have been
goo I.
The Chdteraeld packet was appointed to LA from Jamaica for
England on the tath of May.
The Hound poop of war, from ralataath, arrived at Jamaica
on the actil of April
The Henry Ad&ngton, Lacey, from London for janlaica was
meson near Old Harboar, la Jamaica.
The oinftive, Jones, bouthl to Lutolon, is pat back to Philadel-
phia, with the 66 of her rudder.
Tbe Hazard, Wood, from Llverpanl, was on atom of PhDs-
, !.!phis on the sith et May, hat gargled to be got a&

- orrnimika.

• EUREAGH RACES.-.0.1014DAY. JUNE to ,
The Kirwan Stakes, 5o guineas each, half fetich
—twenty Subfcrtbers--was won by Rovers Goat,
Efq.'s bay horfe Loyal, beating the famous horfe
Traveller, and nine others, in great fiyle, from the
red poll home. There were ten to one agaitta Loyal
berme flaming.
Loyal alto wen the nine none King's tool. four-
mile heats, on Saturday, beating G.unceock, Jerry.
lova, and three others, with much cafe. This fa-
mous horfe broke down IA year, and though fired
by a common Irith groom, Rands found, and appears
Sill to retain his (peed.

BEVERLEY RACES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE El
A fireepnakes of sogs. for three Tear olds. One r Lae
and an half.—Cnlts U. fillies 7n. !alb.
PArCUposi:s by! WNW sir Peter
• . -

Sir M. M: Sykes's took, by Wadi

. 1

Mr. Laistaillurrileraielt: barber ea 1446 Rare 3
Mr. bay We. tazziek -
Mr. Marr by stry
Mr. J: Ocirataa's Clumclaste .•
MantleMalbure pal&
Same day. Sir M. M. Sykes's bay gelding, Sir Per.'
cilia:, beat Mr. "Ilsoibpfon's bay mare, by Alamos,
yoga. lA. Three miles.
I'Huasna7.-501. given by the Members for -three
and four year olds. Two mile heats.
Mr. C. Bowman's b. m. Surma, 1 yrsekl. 3d. a
Mr. Wcatworca's C. C. Poesqgramee, 3 yrs old, yft A. 2 1
Mr. T. Milner's b. f. Violet, 3 yrs old, yft. ylb. 3 dr

Five and 6.10 one on S'ufan.

- - - -
Fatoar.-501. given by the Town of Beverley, for
Hnrfes of aU ages.—Four-mile heats.
Mr. C BOWISISW6 b. as. Saran, 4 yrs old, yft.
Mr. Ilppkby's b. la. 3 yis old. • feather
Mr. Wentwoeth's b. nt. Primrore, 3 yrs old, SS.
Mr.rtrinfen's fteditorse, 4 yrs old, ra• Ob.
PAr. L. Sullies Rotuma. 4 yri old, y ft. SW.
Four and 5 to I on Suf.tn.
Same day, a Welter Stakes of logs. each,for Hodes.
ace. that never fluted before the day of nomina-
tion. Rode by Gentlemen.
Twice round the Comic.

I I

3 *

a 3
- 5 4
- 4 $

Sir M. M. Sytes's bi g. Sir Patios% - • I
Mr. Barkra's g. C. 3411dletborpe • . s
Mr. R. C. Burton's b.b. by Dub.lcclper • - 3
Mr. j. smith's b. s. by Dram - . - 4
Mr. Wriest 's br. b. Hornpipe - - • 5
Two fubkribers paid—even bekting on bEddlethorpe.

LAW INTELLGENUB.

COURT 01P KINOIi RANCH, MI so.

In the cafe of the Sing again* Edward Barnet,
Attorney, who was committed under an attachment
for not furnilhing his coils and giving credo fo►
rums received from the Countds Dowager Oramerd,
as mentioned in oar paper of yellerday, the pocks
agreed, that upon the Maaer's certifying to am of
their Lordihipt. that he had furniesed his colts, and
paid over all films in his bands, be ihoold be dif
charged.

JUJIR 11.
WILD O. ORIFIIII.ILLIGITIWATI ONILDRIIL.

Mr. GARROW Rated, that this was an adios on a
promiffory note for t3l. which the Defendant had
given the Plaintiff, one of the Overfeers of the wins
of St. John, Clerkenwell, to indemnify the par&
for the maintenance of an illegitimate child affiliated
on the Defendant. He Mould prove the fignature
to the note, and defer any further obfervations un-
til he had heard what fhould be alledged on tile part
of the Defendant.
The proof'of the note conaituted the whisk of the
Plaintiff's cafe; it was proved by one of the pa-
rilbioners.
Mr. Glass addreffcd the Jury on behalf of the
Defendant, whom he defcribed as a poor hair &eller,
who, in a rafts and evil hour, had plucked forbidden,
fruit, and placed himfelf in the relation of a putative
father to a fpurious offspring. A lady of the parills
of Clcrkenwell had thought proper to place a ballast
child to his account, and having taken the oath of
identity, the Parilh Officers iffued their wamnt,
feized the unfortunate barber, and threatened to in-
carcerate him, if he did not forthwith depofittearlab
to the amount of 401. liorty pounds I exclaimed
the tonfor ; it was more than he poffeffed, ever had
polkaed, or ever mild pnrefs, by the hnneft and le-
gitimate profits of his profefnon, ancient and refpec.
table as it was. The Officers moderated their de-
mand, but xBl. was the Jim gra men of his releafe
from durance. He agreed to this exallion, paid 31.
down, and in the cantle of a week made up 41.
The child died in the courfe of ten days, and of
courfe the Officers got all this money for nothing ;
for the Jury would hardly believe that its mainte-
nance for ten days could have colt any thing like
fuch a fum : it was feercely necelfary to infer that it
was not ufual for the pariLb of Clerkenwell to main-
tain illegitimate children at the rate of 231. a day.
Well, the child died, but Griffin, the Defendant, did
not know of its death—the Officers did, and what
was their condat on the occalion ? They did net re-
tarn any part of the fum to the Defendant, but,
on the contrary, they procured another warrant
againtl him, and declared, that if he did not pay the
remainder of the money Ilipulated for, to gaol he
fitotild go. They, however, mull have known that
they had by law no right to fend him to In iron ; be-
caufe the power of a Magifirate, in loch a cafe, only
extended to the making an order for a weekly main-
tenance. The Defendant, unable to divine the cattle
of loch unufnal hat ffinef, and iiverity, gave the note
which conliituted the foundation of the prefent ac
tion. He now refitted the payment of it, beeaufe he'
had difcorered that the brat had only lived the Ikon
period of ten or fourteen days. Nothing could be
more clear than that he was not hound to pay it, At
the time the note was given, the Parini Officers
could not have enforced the payment of a farthing
beyond a weekly allowance. Under thefe circum.
fiances he contended the note was given without any
contideration. Me Ihould call Mr. Dawes, one of the
Overfeers, to prove this cafe. He was defined in his
brief to call the Plaintiff, Ant by the rules of the
Court that was not ufual, utlefs where, from Mee
of evidence, the Officer of the Court called him, in
order to nonfuit him. The Learned Counfel added,
that there was a cafe let down for argument next
term, repelling the legality of Para Officers taking
protniffory note to indemnify them for the mainte-
nance of Willard children, the flatnte only empower•
fug them to order a weekly payment.
Mr. Dawes. a (t,taker, and one of the Overfeers
of the parsfb, ,(firmed that be did not recoll92 wino

• - '
'• 'loi. •
the thilf died ; the chid tne OM dad win de . oft
was given, neither was chemise gives os the toy it
bate date : the °miters d Cierkenwell did net ap-
ply any of the mosey they received to their own
are 1 things were better managed in that point; the
poor were under the fuperintenctance of irtaardians ;
F the Outliers received ososey to bear them espesces
through their month, and tiMy relieved the poor
every evening.
Mr. Glass fiabmitted, that as the Ibm for *lticlr
the note was given was to go. to the reseal ore of
the ;minis the Plaintiff's winners being ear of the is
habitants, was confequently incompetent.
Mr. GAKILOW' in anfwer to thisobtedios, raid that
it was a matterof hostror Os the pert of the Hakes
tiff, how be difpofed of the money raw he bad mew
vered it.
Mr. Gins repred, that if it was a matter of ho-
nour whether the Plaintiff Should apply the money
to the ufe of the patina, or put it in his own pocket,
it followed, in the latter cafe, that it was Ives
without any confideration whatever.
Lord P.l.t.iirsoaotion—ft A Parifh Officer WOD
take the means of reimburfing himfelf. The Rabat
has adopted the medium of this note, and liftmen,
me he has a right to retain it."
Mr. Genes—"" Then I contend there it no vale.
able confideration, for the Plaintiff has not proved
he paid any thing towards the fopport of the child,
and if he had, 141. would more than overbalance his
pay ment."
Lord Eu.sisoitonon--44 We mot fuppofe than .
Something was laid out open the child. It was he
;he workhoufe, and the jury and I Mai take it for
granted Some money was expended."
Mr. Goss—" I agree—'aqt here is 41. paid fair
only ten days maintenance."
Mr. Dawes re•examined.—He was not able to fay
whether the maintenance of the child amounted to
.41. ; he law the 'child the night before the nets was
given ;he could not fay it was terra; it-Adam kook
fo well as fosse chalets ; he easM net * tehithet
it lived a week ; neither did he latiw blbilififtud•
bender° many children died is the Nei& iffe ne•
membered going into the lyiariet Ward ibe Mem bm
fore the note was Signed. The sate weer themlback
to avoid traufgreeng the law. He admitted thse 441.
had been paid. and that the child' miff see bins
bora in the Workbouk more rhea waists& ham ire
to Isl.
Cavfremmined by Mr. Gmairr.—He fold the
Ddeadanthad had a child by a woman in &. depot-
chre's print, and had married her, aid dtweimeho
could not marry a woman in Cleelmswag pad. it
was afoul to take a rocs fain from the fang Of be
illegitimate child, which weskit:ell to hiaseasehava.
I"'
Lard Em.sasortooon--0 I *bar ddt h it Allli
milhievaur 'lattice. It bass tot 1111
allegros of Negligence wit isgialis *sig. d
bial
children, which is, in toy awls-lone sidgmbie,
and it is therefore a ream tibia taloa Pr
chelfed."
Mr. Dawes to matninedd.-14e fold that the Dar
dant. when applied to on the part dthagmilhwedild
nut pay any mose_y, bet he mime the alestimedlithi
paid :4 The Olken mideassuradhllloolll,4ll
fair from his wife, sad weed ft tak die mem=
woman we. net delivered at tha ingot:dtit
nor was any maintenance Awed on aompasara..
The with did not incur any imputes about the wo.

man.
Mr. Grass ;ailed that there &mid be peeof oldie
money **finally upended.
Lord Es.t.sasoaomre remarked, thettoteddieM
don he had made was not irsteeded to &flat
ra on the chaders of the Officers of think
merely referred to the impropriety of dm
had alluded to.
Mr. autos, (aid. he agreed thee If le
dual, not immediately related to or exam
an infant, received a grofs fom for its male=
it might lead to mifchievous confequences; it
certainly be infinitely better, that,ia a
to
of view, it fhould be a matter of laal Arlie
with whom children were reunified, whether_ they
lived or died. He was extremely obliged to his Ladd
thip, for his tall obfervatina, as it might athereife
bavegone forth to the Public that the cooed of doe
Para Officers had been improper. or that day MA
been carders of their duty. He Irate that is the
pad& of Clerkenwell, and in saw other prase.
the poor were managed by suastlime, and he b piety
were objees of coronation. eitherfrom inbaey. age,
or poverty, taken Carl careof ask thecity of Loriko.
Lord Et.t.samaouoir obferved. that the Daft m.
dant was liable to indemnify the perilli-olbedeet than
that he was not refponlibk. The parith bad receiv-
ed tal. and the queftion was, whether it was a rm.
(onable allowance ? On that fubjelt foam kformatioes
had been given is a former trial. It bad been Rated
that gs. 6d. a week was fufficient for maintaining a
child in the country ; that charge made about sp.
a month. In this cafe the pariik had been put to
fume expence, not only for maintaining the child, bet
for its funeral. It was for the Jury to fay. whether
the Defendart had not overpaid the Wink ? It ap-
peared to him, that, at the time the child died, its
maintenance had been more than fatisfied. and eon-
fequently them was no confederation for the sots,—
With regard to what he had faid with reference to
taking graft fums for indemnifying porde*, it did
not apply to the parith of Clerkenwell ia particular ;
he believed the poor were well takes care of Meru be
merely intended to infer, that fuch a radiogram*-
, ed a difregard as to the exifienee of the Andrea He
mentioned this to avoid any mifreprefestatiem. His
Lordthip having concluded his remarks, the Jeer
withoot heitation, found a verdie for the Defeedast.

The old honfes which chonked up the paffage from
Palace yard to the eburebiard of Weansirther, sad
prevented the view of the north fide of Henry the
Seventh's Chapel, are taken down, and die fpace they
occupied is to be railed in. This will add very ton.
fiderably to the grandeur of that ancient and
interching eiificc.
On Monday a Court Martial was held oil board
the Gcs no *rot, at Porthwetb, to try Richard Stan.
ton, a teaman belonging to the Rtrusbt, fo► con.
temptuoub behaviour to Dr. 5141714 ; and alto for
ufing ezprefflons tending to recite the fhip's company
to mutiny t the charges being proved, be was tea
tented to receive 300 lathes, and be confined in the
Martbalfea for a twelve♦wath l the rata law Iwo
been inthaed on hint.

'Fa 71tE irrawAg

Stt.--It is, I believe, generally acknowledged that
die French Revolution has fettled at the point to
whiai all national concuftions, .and the headlong
eonfequences of general infiltration tend. The jor
Miens of clemocratical and fan* perfims haie now
been perfectly and entirely contradicted ; for the
pendia monument of human wifdom has become
the mattfoleum of human folly, and the erotism of
the Brains Contlitutionaltas received a ftrengds and
accomplifhntent beyond their turnoff imagination.--
.The complete feriev of aflemblies. conventions, di-.
gratifies and confuliicips, has at loft terminated in its
legitimate era—a clefpotifm—a defined. regular,'
and compielinfible delpotifro, which the natcfniett
of Europe heßtate to ackauwledge as duly authenti-
' toted, regarding their demoli(hed fcheme of rotor-
lug the Bouasoo with the longing, lingering look,
of partiality. It is therefore. Sir, to this topic that
I am defirous of calling your attention, that I would
pals tipol the confideration of a Minifter, who can-
not be conceived to polars any French attachments,
and of the Minifter of a country which cannot be
furpelled of French influence in the eneaftuos of her
.cilovernment. the proprial and expedient" of apra6,, and
roma rwsiwiskr, as lever derlaratims, the Imperial Di.
e Tin . This propofition may (bock
= .thofe who never look beyond the indefealible rights
of hereditary fuccelSon, and who may probably re-
. Revd adventurous political feccefs, and common
pomblinfh as the twin confequenees of audacious
Monoralay. Bet to thofe who have aceullonted their
minds lo appretiate events as they occur, and would
take advantage of ever: circumftance to enhance the
value of the things with which they are. entrufted.
and loch lhonld be every Stotefman, the afumption
of the purple by Boca AAAAA will be viewed as the
tint of many cherilied wags,
trieLration in principle, though varied in form,
at the ancient inkitutions of France, will neceffarily
wife oat of the re-ellablifisment of her Monarchical
• Government ; and if the French people do at all re.
'ea, they. will prefer fishaniffion to their Emperor.
*Paget +safaris,* sibs is,. to the problematic butt-
es that silk be (Maimed by recalliof to the throne
• I.evrts Or any of his family. lice (offerings
load =Aril of France, during the different Rages
of her revolotios, have been of loch enormous
that the people. if sot isdigated by other
trail interelled parkas, mull rejoice to def-
.
spin coming adores t°'
and will ra-
. kook hap enserporaes that May seem their
eihapities, than leek to mime their ancient drealtys
whittketenehlbeeilly was in no way Paper or to the
si:noon rate of mankind. Bo ss certainly
pose rein, mane *Mk, more regardlefs of the means
hy which his porpofin are accomplifhed ; more often.
Mitioncol h=t ott.ves,,• none influenced by petty
perkoal c thus potentates in general
steshiopolkeeity will be like die ordinary line
4ess. and with them France will return to her
• - *We wry avaiajlassenta. To *epee that the
,lectulsl bo fo immediately, even if the BIM RBOllleWelt
leAored--that the would relinquith- the dominion
14443 the locals over the Cuatinent, that the would
see up Italy, unfetter Holland, let Switzerland at
Limit' again; refign her plunder, and Rifle the app.-
•tite.for war, which the revolutionary tranfanions eat.
eked,- rs ae etbfuedit, that every man who is at all
aoqueieged with the human mind, would defpik to
ersevexia. The French have received a bias from
the Revolution which will not Mon be removed.
reisialt time cagy ean'resnove t it is therefore ex=
ant for firrrotending nations to accommodate t
felves to etifting circnaftances, otherwife their io•
. serails ulna often be difficulted.and thwarted. Fee
in the prefent period, it is filly to chatter about con..
piling France to a& agreeably to the ancient ufages
esi nations; the has reached an altitude that allows
her vanity to diaend and dilate with the nodes of
Univerkl Empire; and her refources are of loch an
extent. that it is perhaps better to cajole her by a
little apparent concefflos, these to provoke her by an
'What, adherence to oblate of even fome impor-
tant*. Seem peaty, which may be tranflated von.
Ma*, is fometanes (hanger than fleets or armies •
orot we know by their excellent *le of that engine,
how often the French have outwitted all the world.
Fed/Mt by a few Machaivelian finites, prefents. and ROVAL C 0011,1147 or Aaewitas.—The Silver Ar•
well applied Battery, has gained more lolid advan- row given by the City of Edinburgh, was (hot for on
rages, and more refpea among the European Power., Saturday, by the Royal Company of Archers, and
than borte4lOld England with all her fubilthes, fpot- won by Colonel Janis Hoes, who has often dißn-
kfe honour, and intrepid warriors. guithed hirufelf by his dexterity in the art.
It is undoubtedly a very nupleafant topic of reflex- A Council was afterwards held, when the Right
Hon. the Earls of Alma uas and DALHOUSIE, and Sir'
don to the Sovereigns of Europe. and to chore who
hold their confequence in the ranks of fociety by the r
JOlllll STU•ItT. took their places, in the room of
exertions of their anceftors, that a chat icy Buy thould Lieutenant Colonel Seelig, Dr. Hoes, and Mr. GOAT,
become one of the moft powerful Monarchs in the reigned.
world ; and that men of no hereditary diflintlion Saturday the 1.1. th of July, was fixed for the King's
flsould be elevated to an equality with thofe who can Prize in Bruntsfield Links, and the 3oth for the Mut
trace their Bina:iota lineage into the obfcure ages of feiburp,b Arrow. Hi, Excellency General Vest,
Chivalry. But, -Sir, when one thinks that all the with his two Aids-du-Camp were then introduced,
Great Families of Europe are the defeendants of mi- and after figning the laws, and receiving the ufua
Wary advent' ;of men who enabled therofelves ittilruCtit.n acid admonition from the (odor members
by their craft and prowefs, the firceefs of Boaa►aria rf the Council prefent' were admitted to the Royal
is not really loth a (hocking thing. It is only a re- Company, and received their refpative commilLns.
petition of what has frequently happened, and of ,
The company were honoured at dinner with the
what will frequently happen. It is only an old ilia
pretence of the boa) Peovosr, Earl of Aiscaum, Sir
ma revived with new dieter and decorations, the mo-
✓al of which admoniihes Princes and Nobles to be- .InOW Hoer, Sir W. Klk R. and a number of other
Gentlemen, to the amount of forty; Lord Doz.
were deepening from the emblazonry of their ell
trousis in the Chair.
eutcheons, the Cline deference which is paid to talents
„„,3 to virtue. Let me not here, however. be mifun- Lord A CRUM pretides for the King's prize ; and
derflooal. Though I acknowledge the talents of the we underftund, the officers are preparing their proper
Emperor Natottom, I have yet to hear of his eirotes, unit:rants, elegantly new modclied from the antique
I believe, from the refpdtahility of the evidence, thole habit of the company ; fo that there teems a hope
prodigious crimes with which he Rands accufed— that this arcicnt and honourable intlittition (which
rinses which are corroborated by their very impro. enjoys under repeated I. haftet S filch noble privileges)
y crimes, which in their circumftances, were will foen rtfume its w fplendours.
too atrocious for an ordinary mind to imagine.— About ten days Once a we, v fingular animal, called
loot when }fay the- the awful tragedy of the French a wild dos, was caught in r; tad trap, and after-
to wards k0..1, in the nrio hbouthood of Batcomb. in
Revolution, Mould unite Royally r.nd Nobility o
the CUTOMI of their lacol that they may obtain Sulks, where 6e hof of late proved extremely injts-
from the mokitude that relpeel wio.o is fo etlcnti4l Jima to the by killing a great number of
to their ~
prek.,,tion. I etude to th,de charaners who, lambs, and tearing the tient irons the bones of other.,
from motives of jiittice and pato,' ifm, were ind.iced which he left in a very tortured (late alive. lie was
to opprefe and abridge the corruptkins of their tope- in Gee Lager than a fox, pug headed, and clothed
views in rank ; but whole etertions only ferved to • with Irmo red hai., effer.totlly like that of a badger.
break down the fences which kept the mob from the ' He had boot frerpteotly }ward to give tuunoe whila
San&uary and the Judgment Seat, and to deflroy ' hunting rabbits, and was extremely fit t.f being fern.
the embankments which kept the ocean of licentionf. ; This animal,
from the account we hay: re caved of
nets from overwhelming the OftUniCal and ilte Mai Idm,app•ars to have inCll a nondefez ipt, might
ititi•ms of cultivated fncieiy. have addTd lime:tun; new to the lAIs IC. u-
The argument, however, for the expediency 0 a.- peds, had be fsika i,st the hands of a naluialift.

•
inowiedzing cite iffiperiel &phi of got, APAllit, WollilltN Ist
does not hinge 1. much upon how the French Na. L. con
lira: may feel dirpofed tosvat ds hint, nor upon the On Wednefdae morning, very ear y, party.
• Ince of his loi tittle to the fotincliti of the dif- Riling of Sir Jos era BAN as, Prefident of the Royal
tinguithed families o( Europe, as upon the leer:icy Society ; Lora Sit reito.o, Prelident, and Mr. At-
which the meafure itfelf affords to the return of snot Yount', Secretary of
Sutra. Jona Fa the Board of Agrico
ti.
peace. Your knowledge of Hianty, Sir, mutt often tures -- Caters, q. Wie.
tugged to your reddlions. how mach the world has ages etc; rode to Fridley Farm,•a diftence of fout;
Otte,' foffered for a title La mere title. How many miles,and viewed.the new watar meadows, and other-
wars heve covered the earth with horror, and drench- improvements thereem ; a more pleating objed could
ed her defolated regions with blood.; becaufe fosse not bee
dented than the three meadows of two years.
men would be called by pompous epithet; The one yr,and hatf a year's Rending, where the fterile,
preffurc of the times Inuit have convinced every re- bog was found by the aid of irrigation covered
•in
fteding mind. that power is Me orgy risk which a' Sows- proportion to the time of its application with its belt
'viz's tam 40-4:2, and that it is wirer to acknowledge the natural gra
reakfaft, which his Grace gives publicly
p4ll.:(for to power, whether hereditary or aliumed, After b
' provided that it is not execifed into oppreffion, than during this Fete at the Abbey, the company *Fem.
to aid the dgligns of the baffled and torbolent. This bled at the flaughter-houfe, adjoining his Cirate's
definition of monarchical authority is neither wild nor ambles, and the carcafes of the fat wethers which
inducive of inferences contrary to the beft opinionsof were examined alive on Tuefday evening, were mi-
mankind. For the power to which 1 allude arifes nutely examined by the graziers, butchers, and ama-
from file management of men, who are at once both ;curs prcfent, the judges appointed to decide tin their
fulcrum and lever. When I fay that tyranny ought merits haring previoufty examined them. After this
to be refilled do not fuppofe, though it be granted the South Down Ewes were exhibited one by one in
that Boiaraara is tyrannical, t Ihould therefore al- :he fhew-honfe ; when the company replied to Craw-
low his overthrow to be a jita objed of war, and a Icy Heath, a diftance of about a mile, where feven
foOkient reafou for not recognizing his new dignity. ploughmen, with their refpedive inftruments, ftarted
With refped to the °fleas of the prefent war, they in the breaking up, of clover hay, as competitors for
are altogether foreign to this difenftion--fullicient the prize offered lett year by his Grace, for' the plough
reafons in the defigns of the French Government which should, with the leap force, turn the cleaneft
have been given for the war ; reafons, which, upon and deepeft furrow—the (even ploughs belonged to
the whole, were to me fatisfedory. But with relped Lord Somerville. Samuel Whitbread, Efq. Dr. Ma-
to recognizing the Emperor of the French, I sedans. quin, Jofeph Cowley, James Potts, Mari Duckitt,
ly do ,ink that if the French nation acknowledge and Mr. teller, the remainder being in tlfe'on his
him in that office, other nations have no right to ad Grace's farm, under the care r. Witsom, the
otherwife ; it Ihould, indeed, be an article ;tube law Bailiff.; •
of nations, that wh the (dperior power of a Tbk Rev. Mr. Dimwit cell; ale%
Horfe-bot,
*ate is lodged, other Rates (ball recognize it as the and hfr. }laic Ducattt a 'Scalei, the operations
Government. It is what they are freqnently obliged, of whhl`were iofpe&ed by the judges and the coin-
ultimately, to do, and therefore it is better to perform pany, who then repaired to the Park Farm, where
at once with magnanimity,thet which, in the courfe Runcirnair's Horfe-hnee•Canwright's Throe
and Stuffier, Furrow
of events, you may afterwards be compelled to do Plough, Salmon's Chateutters
with a degree of ignominy. I grant, that if France were fubmitted to the infpe6iow of the .Mechanics
were divided, and two parties. of nearly equal ind Agriculturiftt priimi. Mr. Beuer, an artilt of
thongthrcontended for foperiority, it would neither eminence, attended, and Made drawings of font* of ,
be prudent nor politic to acknowledge the on: or the the machined and implements Iheens. Mr. G "1,1
other as the government. if the leaders were bOth of London, the famous modeller, was alfopreks,
adventurers. -But, in the prefent fitnation of France, and took (ketches of Come of the molt favoutitd ask
when the Government equals in ftrength the ftrongeft male. Soon after three o'clock, more than ypo per.,
of her greaten Rings when the people, towelled Cons fat down, to dinner at the Abbey.
and worn down by a long and bloody warfare, art Printed propofals were circulated for the premid
tdefirous of repot-tog, even though in chains, it is folly to be given by his Grace at the enfoing Sheep-theirs
to hefitate, and it will be worn to. refill. Such a ing in June, Otos, which, are equally liberal, and
*trader as Bo AAAAA TB naturally rifts oat of every dire/led to the fame objedi as heretofore, with the
great civil commotion. and his affumption of Regal addition of a premium to the ploughman, who hall
attributes is but. as I hid before,. the concluding hold or condua the fuccefsfol plough in the trim of
(Mae of a various and dreadful tragedy, which no thofe implements; alto to the fhepherd who (ball hive
Man, who fympathizes in the (offerings of his fpecies, reared the greateft number of lambs in t Soy. in pvv.,
who efteems the benefits of tranquillity to the world, portion to his flock, five guineas; font other pro.
and who is ambitious of removing every obftacle that mums, of four, three, two, and one guineas are of-
may interrupt the return of peace, can poffibly think feted, for the next greateft numbers in foccetfion •
of renewing. Let every meafure which will ftrength. but the principal novelty in the premiums is the
en the Britith Empire against the open and infidious handfome offer on the pact of his Grace, of fifty
hatred of France and Boaareays, be carried into guineas—" To the Farmer in Redfornthire, who
execution; purfue, to the otmoll, your projects for hall. between the IR of January, 1804, and the
ill
that purpofe ; but beware of wafting the vital vigour of June, ttloy. have converted the great& quantity
of your country on the unfubftantial fignificance of a of Land into WettT Meadow, not lefs than to acres,
title, a mere title, a harmlefs feather, which vanity on the heft and moll approved fyttem."
has Rock on the helmet of power. After dinner the .company repaired to the Park
Betote I conclude, allow me to fay a few words Farm, and infpeded the operation of ten Sheep-
refpcfting myfelf, left it fhould be thought that I (hearers, who each fheared four &cep, as Candidates
have been influenced to addrefs you by any of thole for the Prizes offered hilt year, for " the bell Sheep
motives which are tuppofed to Tway Tome individuals fh ." Several South Down Tops were then ler,
in this country individuals, who have ufed the pat- and South Down Ewes, and Hereford and Devon
vileges of Britons. to promote the intentions of the Cattle, were fold by aodion, which doled this day's
enemies of Britain. The difference between, our- bulimia. In the,courfe of the forenoon, the Porto-
ranks, Sir, perhaps car. only be compared to the dif- guefe Ambaffador, Earls LAUDIIIDALL and Data-
ference between the extent of ourrefpedive influence; ear, Lord WILLIAM Russets., Mr. Cols. Mr. Am-
but the fenfibility with which I regard the honour sow, Mr. Noermsr, Mr. Lee Assorts. Mr. BYUG,
and greatnefs of my country, is equal to yours. high and feveral other perfons of diftindion, arrived from
and earneß as it is. And though my name is not London, and among the company we noticed, Sir
irradiated with hereditary glory, I feel a refped as Jolla Swot:arm, and Metfrs. BARNET, Teavoa,
fineere for the venerable Contlitution of Britain; and Hinoiss, GODISEY, THORNTON, SMITH, T/1011411
perhaps, for my condition, have done as much to PICIIFORD, CHANDLER, Rieay, BITAN, BAk la,
excite the fame affedion in my circle, as any of thole RUTLIY, Pores. &e. &c.
who, to the renown of their anceftry, have addedb y
their own condit9 a fame of equal fplendour.
,; I I have the honour to be, SYDII
one,

DIVIDENDS.
July 3. Jokph Littler, of St. Clament Danes. haidkles, Jiver".
ler, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 3. Thomas Porter Banner, of'Niciolas•Rne,tendon. tofu-
raucedwoker. dealer and Hultman, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 3. James Hoy of Church-lane, St. George, Middlelea, brick-
layer and builder, at twelve, at Guildhall. London.
July 3. 'timothy Harris, of Waltham Holy Croft, Firer, pin-
maker, dealer and Chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 4. Richard Davies, of Shrewantry, Salop, potter merchant,
'mikado., dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the Cattle lon,
Shrewlbury.
July 4. James Curtis, of Oxford, wine and brandy naerchmt,
at
tot, atDuildhall. London.
July 4. George Duckett. of MiddlefetAtrect, Somer's Fawn,
kliddlefez, timber merchant, dealer and chamnan, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.