Star.
London, England, 1805-12-13 00:00:00

3311TAPFIELD CLUB.

Yefierday morning fermi very fine fat ()wen,
cows, [beep, and pigs, were fent into the Repofitory
yard in Bat hican, for the exhibition this day..—Yei=
terday afternoon the Judges completed their adjudi-
cation as follows :
Oafs 1. Heats Mon any kind of food, except corn.
To the owner of the Deft Oa or Steer,of the weight °E go nape
or opwards—Twenty Guinea.. Mr. Weftcar, Herefordfhits 01,
To the owner of the next heft Oz or Steer of that weight. Tea
Guineas.- Duke of Bedford. halfarodOx.
Cies 11. Beans fed without Cake or Corn.

To the °triter of the belt Ox or Steer, of the weight of on
flour or upwards—Twenty Unineas.—Mr. Weitcar,Plerefonl
To the Owner of the neat belt Ox or Steer, of that welot...
Ten GuisteasowMr. Peter, Derma's* Do.
Clefs 111. Baas fed without Cake or Corn.
To the Owner tithe belt Oa ar Steer. udder the weight OM
Itontr+Ten Guineas. Mr. Joyner, taillientl Stott.

Oafs IV. COWS.

To the Oemer of the belt Fat Cow (Helfer, esdaded)—Ten
Oldness. Duke of Solfwd, Herefordadre Cow. •
Clefs V. Ocelot Oil Loog.weadisd Waken.
To the °woer of the belt Pm of three melee: aid lang.
worded iv/ethers. of of meals beast—Ten Guinea& Mr. Ph&
hut, one year old long wooled Imp. •
Clefs sl. Twerysirs old kistorloik.d Weans.
To the owierot the-belt Pen Mein* molten old loatwoollell
wows, a/ gee patio based. ten golossooMr. 'reekwell, fob.
year aid ditto

Clafo vu. .(3pe-yerifold Illwevarosiod Wediera.
To the wow et tbobell Poo of tbreeelowywrelJOwn.
Vedette, Orme mails breed, ten galoeas•—lbibe ofßedfor=
year old ditto.
•
Clots VlJl.,,Twoleera Old Straypyrodkd
To the cliroei of die bolt Pea of these tlio-yeare old fbore.
limited Weiler.. of tole moo's -ellookallis Guineas, poet of
Bedford, two year old ditto.

Ws IX Play. •
To the perks who gall produce the belt Pat Pig. and the
smolt fetisfadtaig Itagliter of Its Weight and foodfiesificd by Cet•
tilkatea—Tets Onineas.—Nooe.
Clafr.K. Pigs.
To the pecan who *2 produce the be* Fat Pig, rat acced-
ing the age ibf twelve- months.-Fire Onineas..—Mr. Pietford,
awe Pi
Theg. Judges were—Mr. Virarnington, Mr. Wat-
kins, Mr. Lechniere, Mr Lonna, Me. Grin (of
Tring.)
Mr. Webber acid Mr. Hobbs (hewed 9 good grain-
fed Heifers, but not eligible.
There was a very-capital lbew of (beep ; and the
Marquis of Buckingham (hewed a very uncothraon
Cow.

NEW CAURCH AT DADIII4TO4I..—ThOffday fen.
night, the new church at podington, is Glouceller,
built at the role expence of C. Contiocron,Efq. M.F.
(whole magnificent feat it immediately adjoins) was
confecrated by the Bilhop of Bath and Welk, proxy
for the Bilhop of Gloucefler. The Dodington troop
paraded at nine o'clock, and pallid in file on the lawn
round the houfe. where they were infpc&ed by L;ett-
tenant Colonel Puma ; they then difmounted, linked
horfes, and formed an avenue, through which the
Lord Bit:hop, his Chaplain, the Gentry, &c.followed
by the cavalry, pallid into the church; where an ex•
cellent and appropriate difecurfe was delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Jones, the Reaor of the parith. The church
is a tnoft elegant and beautiful firueture,ln the Gre-
•cian order. It confifts of a dome and four stifles;
the walls reprefent rich palfry, verd antique marbles,
with tich mouldings in bronze, Sec.; in the four an-
gles under the dome are as many immen( fluted co-
lumnh of entire -blocks. The pavement under the
dime is formed of marbl4,granite, brats, &c. divided
into compartments. After the confecration, there was
a grand Chriftening of the only fon and heir of Do-
dington. The doors of the mention were then thrown
open, and upwards of five hundred perform, gentry,
cavalry, tenants,&c. partook of every thing that Enr
lifts hofpitality could afford. At dinner, the fine flyer
fountain and nymph made their appearance, full of
rich neflar. " Long life to the Heir of Dpdington"
was given, with three times three ; " Peace to the
affies of brave Nelfon," and " Captain Codrington,"
who commanded a man of war in the battle of Tra-
falgar, was given with three cheers. Italian and two
other bands attended and played in different parts of
the houfe, The ball-room was lighted up with co.
loured lamps and numerous tranfparenctes ; in along
reed's were orange trees in full fruit, which, with
other plants in bloom, had a tklightful and refrofhing
effea—from this room is a view through a balcony
into a pianre-gallery (containing works of the lira
maller3), which forms a communication with the
church-tribune for the family. The whole company
took tea and (upper, and retired in the morning
highly delighted. .
Maat.soltovon-arasaw.--lfeßerday Mr.Cockerill,
an eminent furveyor, in tine parith of St. George's,
Hanover.fqnare, charged Mr. Beauty, alto a furveyor
of refpeaability, with knoll:ince, in ereaing a ciote
portico, at a houfe in Bit keley-flreet, Piccadilly, con-
trary to the AEI of Parliament. This was agitated be•
fore the Magitlrates at this Office a few weeks fine,
when it was difcharged for want of evidence, to prove
Mr. Bea zely the projeCtor or builder of the projcaion.
The evidences for the profecution was nearly the lame
as adduced in the former inftance. The porch wag
Rated by Mr. Cockerill and two of his Clerks to be a
oae, and three feet eight inches from the level
with the boufes although it had an opening on each
fide. It was:however' fuch as they confidered z
dote one. There was no further proof of Mr. Bmr.i.ly
being the owner or builder of the ptojeCtim than
what had been faid by the workmen at the bu,la g,

—.. _
none of whom were brought fin ward.
On the witneffes being croft-examined by Mr. AL-
LEY, they were of opinion that the poach was niv: :i
open one, but they would not fa ear that ii was do,:.
Mr. Atily, for the Defendant, in an eloquent
and ingenious fpeech, objeCted to the charge ali,:•
saving taken many other objeillions, that they
could not convift the Defendant of an offence for
which he had been acquitted on a former day, as the
complaint came precifely in the fame nape, and was
fupported by the fame ',knells. He alio comended.
that the reputation of the Defendant was at flake, it
the projection in queftion was contrary to the AO ot
Payliament, for he was a Surveyor of confLierabl:
'eminence. He had been brought hither on a cliaigx
Which could not be proved againft him, and therefore'
it was incumbent on the Court to give him colts,
not only for his expences, but for the inconveu:nee
he hati.been fubjeft to from his attendance. 11;c
Magiftrates agreed with the Learned Ceunfei, that
the complaint was not proved, and it Ins auathed at
before, with equal colts. .