The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

--...... . - . - __ ...., . • IMO , .. , 7••111 1 1 1 • -.• , _ .. . - N PC:- rent . C \ ) A\ CU . C l - LQ . - ) 11C/14 Cb / r*Agah CklkAk-ACLA • .. _. _ .•. ... , ._ . . ._, • ~. ~.„-t I 1,,, i v . • 1 .•• "111 r _ -....). - j 111.11.0.); y 1 . . . . . .. . . ... . . •••• .. • LONDON, 8 ATUROA Y, JULY 14, ion . . . .> 1 .r, -ie. rt 'I. i -- 7 .."-• •- - .. . , i i i 1 : i .s 441 f. 1 ! . Si 1 " 711 e Cause fer witiat HAIIPIAN pit to Me Meld; mod SYDNEY died en the &lead!" !No• 5115. Num Swint ..• . BANK OP RNGLAND, July 12, 1891. 'TIM Court ty - Directors of the Governor and Cons- ' palsy qf the BANK of ENGLAND hereby give ttoliee, That Thurstiso vutt the 19th instant, being appointed for the Coronation qf his Majesty, the Offices for the transfer qf the Public Funds and jor the delivery of the Dividend Warrants trill be shut on that day. The Cord of Directors, with the concurrent* and at the r; quest of the Committee of Bankers, recommend that Bills and Notes due as the IBA instant, be paid on the ISth inst. and they milt for that purpose glee direetfons to their Clerks to present teem for payment on the 181 A Instant. Ja order to facilitate the Pnblie Ilusinesv the Court qf Directors will meet on Wednesday the 1411, instead of Teem/lay the 19th, in the meet week. R. BEST, Secretary. ad Gentry.— CCORONATION.--'to the Nobility sC ORONATION.--'to A 1 1 = 1 0 00 Magbeloa, No, de cow of Paled yard and iamest-strest, is now AMIN up ter this splen did Pages's!. is a style of peculiar doggies. comfort. suA convenienee, combining in this Igltes respect the most per fect accommodation for Ladles. and to wide the front rows will be exclusively appropriated. The view is most sem inaadhtg. via. from Westminster Hall to the Abbey dear. Reference to she premises meet touch:es every este tsf the superiority of the situation.—An Mike foe Tickets is at the house. where a mamas attends from time= morning ; they gamy also be had of llesue. Lees cud 141* eas masic•selle i rt=r 7 Bow Church, ateeiside ; the Moo' maid Tavern. • of Mr. James Brown. balder. 1111, Charles-street. Wegibisiater ; aid of Mr. Thome* Bedell, surveyor, Iht.llB, Hatton-prdes. Wines and refreshments of a most superior quality, suss at reasonable rates. will be on the premises. A CORONATION CRACKER. Ikea try Am aIM be published, with SD Cuts. prlee Is. A SLAP at SLOP aid the BKIDOE-STREET ca. GANG. a Coroaatloa Cracker. With tie Life of DOCTOR BLOT. By do AUTHOR of tie POLITICAL HOUSE that JACK BUILT. /WNW horWallale Howe. 48, Ladaato-hill. • . might be struck out. Mr. Gooch said that be slioald appoint wily one m-mber in 4 county, and that his col league's name bad been hasertei. "Of course." sail.' Mr. Coke, " my honourable colleague is much better qualified than I am."—Mr. Coke then gave. " Constitution and Ki.%." " The Queen."—(A loud burst of apple.) " Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex," and thanks for the honour be has done tit in coming to liolkham. nbbet wi edip= lo vols. 4to. its. ed. iim Searly 900 closely printed pages. ITALY. By LADY 1110RtiA N. •• We trimmest, ars is very hard eirsumstasees, if wo say Whin het what bas bees said before us, we ars dali mad we leave observed nothing. If we tell any thing nowt we are laughed at as fabulous and romantic, not allow- Isa ribber for tie dileresee of ranks, (which affords dif foresee of cespeay) or more curiosity, or the cheese of an emia videb ',stye° years is every coestry."—Lady ait. Nil Ai Ceases awl Co, After load cheering the Royal Duke expressed hii thanks, and in doing so said he woe perfectly swats the country laboured under great difficulties, but hi placed the firtnest reliance on its resources ; for. said the Royal Duke, there is still stuff left with the sources to bring ns out of all the difficulties. " Live and let live." The Duke of Scssex the, rose, and after *denting, in the warmest terms of approbation, to ate obligations due to Mr. Coke, gave his health, when it was re• ceived with that simultaneous shout of feeling which proves that it emanates from the hurt. After the ap plause had ceased, Mr. COKE rose to express his thinks for the kindness the company had manifested to him. .The opble host alluded to the late Report of the Con:mince on Agri culture ; it was a delusion, a system which had been carried on for years ; the Report had been deceitfully drawn up. Mr. Coke bad never expected any go.zd to arise from it; and the farmer would be disappointed of any assistance, so long as the present system continued. Mr. Coke then complissontea Mr. Hume on his extraordinary exertions in the House, which hail laid bare the extravaEance and patronsg . e possessed by the tiovernirsent, wbicb, if continued, preclude•' relief. So long as taxation existed, patron age would remain ; and while patronage remained, the prsse zt system would cortitrie. Acting on this prinr:ple, all t!te present supporters would soon de sert the Miaistry ; for it was not from,principle they supported the fiovertitnent, but from selfish motives. — He should wish to have forborne to enter Num pol•,- ties, but it was impossible, in such times as the• I.zr men to conceal their feelings and opinions. it was time to tell the farmer that the system ethic.* had beer. called on—and what they had been long be;. fore told—was a system of delusion. Mr. Coke gave, Mr. Dom-wood." "'f he plough, and gnarl use to it." " .Ur. Western, Member fo► Essex." provided CIORUNATION.—Mr. BISHOP bogs lea►e re respeetfutly to inform the Nobility and the Pebile la general, that he hes •reeted spieedid and salastentlal Galleries in Rt. Margaret's Chareb-yard. near Weateelastee Abbey. under the immediate direetioe of J. H. Taylor, Lee. Surveyor, of Great Queen-street, Westminster. The view of the Procession from these Galleries will be extremely grand, and as this sagest Ceremony will eatery a sonsiderable time, arrangements have been mode for the free Ingress and regress of the Visitors to and from their s eats. VPARROWI4 POItTABLE BALANCE MA VIP CHINES, for weighing Sovereiges ; Its construction the most wimple; le exemitim the most perfect. These petit ntaelsiees, upoa an unerring priselpie (rendered per ..able fur the pocket) are so accurately exact. that the eati minim of a Mir in weight woeld be seesibly observed ea •ito .eltilibrium of these just-invented machines. Their ,preeticel utility having met the approval of most bankers aad brewers, they are strongly recommended to all merchants aad tradesmen employing collecting clerks, as they embrace t threefal means of detecting base coin. which his given "teat a sledded preference over all denoveleatlons of scales. :ink! only by the Inventor and Manaseteree I. F. 14ese now, wholesale Ironmonger. 17. Sureerealt, 'flishopegate. leehanial experience proves that dm swift gravity of pletian approaches rather near is weight Oe that of gold ; It Therefore becomes absolutely nedeseary Is have reeourse to (erasure, which is accurately performed on this balance-ma e.sine et the very instant the coin is undergoing the trial of weight. so that every facility is rendered to discover the resUty of its value, without the least dllleulty or the s:tortestless of time in weighing. N. Y. An Apprentice is wanted at the above warehouse, but there needs no application unless the parents are truly respectable, and the youth industriously inclined. UST Published, ►I USA RD's QU ADR I ILES. --J. POW= has the hossourto BOD011ae• to the Nobility sad Pastry, Sabscribers to the Balls at Almaek's mad the Awl, Rooms, that he has purchased from Messrs. Musard, Conned. add Michas, the exclusive Copyright of all the famedrillee sad Waltzes composed by them this season. Eleventh with Flute Accompaniment, dedicated to the Duchess of Roaerset, 4s. Twelfth Bet, with ditto, dedicated to Princess Esterhaty, M. Thirteenth Set, with ditto, dedicated to the Countess St. Antonio. 4s. la the Press, and will be rehabbed in a few diva, the Fourteenth Set, with Flute Accompaniment. as danced at the Juvealie Bali, Carlton Palace, and the Pavilion, Brigh ton ; composed by the command, and with permission dedi eated to his Noel Gracious Majesty George the Foveth. The Fifth Bet of Masard's Waltzes, with Flute Accompaaineuts. —34, iltraud. Refreshments of every kind will be provided, and these will be separate apartmesta for the Ladies, with Fends Attendants in waiting. Behind the Galleries there Is an extensive and eonvealest Promenade, for reereellon dariag the Ceremony within the Abbey. Newspapers, &c. will be provided. Plans are exhibiting, and Tickets may be had of .1. H. Taylor, Esq., Surveyor, Great Queen-street, Westnehtster ; at Air. Bishop's 011 ice. on the Greeted ; and to prevent mis takes. the Tickets will be numbered. so that early chasers will will have it In their power to select the treat eligible seats. many of whieb are within twelve feet of the platform. Parties desirous of private Roses stay be accommodated with them by early application. De ORUCHY, Maanfacturer of SODA oti:ar MINERAL WATERS, Silver-Street, Wood-street, returns his Fateful thanks to the nobility, gentrv, and the public, for die very flattering patronage u ith which he has hitherto bees favoured; and he trusts tuft, by a personal attention to the preparation of his esters, the) wilt continue to deserve that celebrity whicu tile) here uni formly maintained during the spare of the last IS }ears. — They are sold by respectable druggists In almost evert/ town 'throughout Bastaad. Ginger deer warrauted as good as say ever'offereil to the public. - - BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. THE ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSAL LAMP. —The Patentee presumes to assure the Public, that this ingestion has a strong claim to universal adoption, and is hi gratified that he can add. its merit is liberally ac. kAt~ind by more than lb,ooo Families, and persons of sad other most respectable classes; it embraces •very .unusual to render it a domestic comfort, and is alike applicable le every nee for which a light ean be required ; as t ebaathar or night Lamp. or to convey, about the house, or for tbawarsery, it is testy interesting to all ranks and pro ; on account of its iaveriable certainty and perfect safety, as k may he placed on a Lady's toilet without the knit doing*, sodas he regulated to burn during the longest t.r shortesknight, ushering in the morning, and thin disap pearing wilbout the least smoke or smell. The same prin. etc& rendtell it equally Complete for the study, dining table. side board, regal table, mimic stand. bracket. die. veiling in form and elegance, and the degrees of light regulated in pro. portion so necessity, avoiding profusion (concequentl) waste) a Hato beyond what is wanted; being tree from the massy weight of bran and oil with which most Lamps are esamosehered, readers it eompletely portable (a most desir able acquisition). bearing any motion without agitating the lame. The sationary or Grecian banging Lamps (all glass) for the hall. passage, staircase, conservatory, drawing-room. Ike. are elegantly simple. casting a light do*nward as well as wind, burning any length & gee. requiring no @ilea ' lion during the evening, and delicate as was. Many ess el lent Lamps having been laid @Ale, owing to some Wriest.) • in trimming. or great consumption of oil, it has been the rider aim of the Patentee to simplify as well as economise. and It may in truth be said of this, a child can trim it, and in espense it Is not half that of tallow candles. Hold for the Patentee, by Thousos Pearce and Co. No. 408, opposite the front of St. t'leinent's Church. strand, London, who, to secure its reputation from the effects of adulterated oil, are bound to sell none but genuine Spermaceti, in which the confidence of the public shall never he abused. — Orders from all parts of the Kingdom will be promptly ear- ‘ O l7 ESTM I NSTER A BBEY.—CORONATION.— Messrs. GLANVILLE and CO. have. by permis sion of the Dean and Chapter. fitted up (according to *o rient usage) all those parts within the Abbey that have from time immemorial been etcoented their privilege. The seats are arranged in the side aisles on each side the platform, and raised a sufficient height from it for spectators to command the procession, and discern the features of individuals. In the intormediate centre nave. `rent part of the pro cession will remain during the Ceremony within the Choir. The music of the Organ will he distinctly heard. The seats are conveniently divided for letting, in boxes holding ten and twenty ends ; whilst others are retained fee single Tickets, thus gis Mg an oppor tunity for persons in any part of the Kin don to matte certain of a seat within the .%bbey (if applied for without delay), who might nut otherwise have the chance fhy favour only) of procuring a Ticket. Another division of seats stoutest AU feet from the floor, part formed into boxes. holding 4 and 6 persons each. Here the musk of the Organ and Choristers will be enjoyed In the greatest perfection. .1 few of the fleets at this height will actually not only com mand the procession in its approach to the %her, but also the ceremony of putting the Crown on his Majesty's heed.— There is ample space allowed for walking at the back of all the Seats, both above and below ; and refreehmeat rooms. female attendants and all ettovenleueies ere provided : and as the boxes are consteweled to protest erasing". properly maned and decorated. it is concluded persona may be as witch at their ease as in their own dwellings.— Messrs. G and Co.'s ofice against the North side of the Abbe) itself. is open frost tea till four each day.—The seats are gang of rapidly. Mr. WrsranN, in returning thanks, called anal' the latidvii interest to unite their strength to obtain the repeal of the Malt Tax, which if gained, will be stnpiatance t.) the welfare of the agriculturist, and benefit the labouring classes of the country.' " Lord Erskine, to whom the country is greatly in debted." Lord E•taKflf C. in retnrning thanks, alloded to tlie lerieultoral Report, and spoke highly of the abilities f one of the Gentlemen who drew up the Report. He then pointed out two passages in list contradiction to each other, and adverted to the recommendation of ezonomy by the Committee, when they had rejected every thing proposed by Mr. flume, but who, his Lod *hip hoped, would be finally successful. Nly Noble Friend, Lord Crewe," who briefly re turned thanks. " Sir V. Burdett." I ADISCOVERY has lately berm introduced which bids fair to supersede the necessity of a Dentist.— HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER is a certain remedy and preventive for all Disorders of the Mouth. It not merely cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, but preserves them from decay to the latest period of life. It fastens loose Teeth. prevents thaw decayed growing worse, and com pletely eradicates the Scurvy from the Dumas, leaving them Iris and of a healthy redness. It is an antidote for Gum Boils, Swelled Face, and that excruciating pain the Tooth Ache, and so certain and undeviating are its effects, that there never was an instance of any person who used this Powder having the Tooth Ache, or a Tooth decay ; yet it is so innocent that the contents of a box may be taken by an infant. The following Agents are appointed:—Mr. Atkin 'rm. 44, firmed-street, Soho-square; tlattle and Pierce, 67. Rigge. 36, Bond-street; Hanger, 180: Firth. 43. Ox ford-street ; Jones. 60, Fleet-street ; Rigee. 68. Cheapside; 'Calle, 41, Cornhill ; and most birdieing Venders sod Per fumers. Price 2s. 9d., andon taking six boxes the Stamps are allowed.—Also. livoscoN's HI.ILC Thrum or ('..t.- mans. recommended by the late Doctor Hunter, and other eminent Ph) sicians. for restoring the growth of the Hair. where it has fallen off from premature decay. Price Is. Ovi.. ;A.M.:bad one guinea. CONCLUSION OF Tlll' LOTTERY. AND OF THE PRESENT CONTRACT. EXT Saturday.T ES DAY. . MUST 'thl nBF tan: ;R atz ir lt ‘ l . te ensuing lIIIIRNAR RICH WHIM. 1....0(....125.0 11 0 Consols 123,000 ..... 20.000 Consols 40.000 13.060 Consols .. ... 13API 3,000 Consols tumo 9 .400 Consols . 1,2011 Consols . 2.1011 ti 4OO Consols. 0 260 Consols 16 230 Consols 2.3011 att) 3O Money. • 41. 60. 2l Money.. ......... 11)41 1.1113.. 1.190 •.• Every Ticket drawn next Tuesday Is sure to bra Prize. A few warranted andrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT. Contractors. London; and by all their .gents in the Country. Not any Blanks will be drawn next Tuesday. Above Half the Capitals and other Prizes will be drawn Next Tuesday. USE TURNER'S BLACKING. WHICH may be had at ever ptincip vl Ironmongers'. Brosh-makers'. Perfniners'. I:tool makers'. and in every City and Town in England. Meotland. 1% ales. and in the ('it♦ of Dublin. In stone bottles. at dd.. 14_ and Is. Otl. each; and Paste Blacking, in puts. at tkl. and Is, each. Observe,—Wholesale Honses. tie a -ous of selling this Biacking on their respective journeys. 'nay he ittipplied to amount, at 20 per Cent. and the usual credit. _ P . % ek inr-Mnntl far tvi re,. I 11, ahusu-road South% ark. riIIItIENAI lON RUFFS. —The MAM I Kit of the RORFS having appointed G. F. CREDITO and Co. Lace Manefseturers in Ordinary to his Majesty, the Peers, Pri•N Ceuncillors. Knights emend Crosses of the Ruth. and others who 'lnitially attest! the Procession. are respeetfelly invited to inspect an elegant ASSORTMENT of RUFFS. iu the style and shape approved by the Heralds' College. from Fist- to Fifteen Guineas each: also !tulles. Frills. &e. of the Real Point suit Itruciels falorir.—N. B. Court Lap pets. Dressea, Laces, &c. iu 11F/64'416i s sriety.-147, Strand. Souserset•llouse. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. IROM the increitainf (Imam d of this mnrh ari mired Hauee for all eons of Fish. &c. it has induced the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse. N. Newgate-street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other ()ermine Hauges, Pickles. &e.) to return hie most grateful 'canon ledginents to the Public for their kind patronage, and at 'he saute time begs leave to acquaint tuesu that it is sold hs all the Oil and Italian Wirehouses in London, and by one or more respectable agents In eicry town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unirss "Dinmore and Sou." and the Proprietors' seal on the t ..rk. To Merchants, Captains. and others. it us ..artieulartv re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in asq Climate. TO NOBLEMEN. OENTLEMEN. NURSERYMEN, - - - GARDENERS. Ike. TO DESTROY WORMS in Pleasure Grounds, Ortisel-Walks. Kitchen-Uardens. Pots. &r.—lt has lone been the wish of the Garden-r to discover some method, of easy sppliestion and moderate expense, by which the Worms is Pleasure-grounds. Gra% el-walks. &c. which so much impair their beauty. notwithstanding the con tinued labours or .weeping sad rolling. might be easily de stroyed (and also the Sluts.) and thus prevented from in juring the Grasser young Plants, and rendering his labours of none effect. It is with inurh satisfaction that DANIEL MACDOUGALL. Gardener to William Ms iiSms. Esq. of Kensington Gravel Pits. can point out the desired Remedy ; which may he readily procured. at a very moderate expense. and easily ap plied. It is therefore humbly proposed by the said Daniel Nlacriougall. to make the remedy, and the proper time and method of application, fully known; and for this purpose, and by the advice of some respectable fricids of his own profession. to solitit the small subscription of half-a-Guinea for the full directions to prepare and to use tlot same.—Tbe expense will be from threeto twelve siiiliiugs per acre. That the revise:ly will answer the above purposes. is at tested by l'ae undersigned respectable persons : and the re ceipt will be given to each Subscriber, as soon ea Two Thousand Subscriptions have been obtained. Considering the small Subscription, and the cheap and expeditious me thod of destroying them, it is presumed that Two Thousand Subscriptions will not be too many. Daniel Macdougall i; so eonlident of the efficacy of his receipt, (having proved it upwards of twelve montlis,) that he engages to return the money subscribed, should his receipt be found to prove in effectual. Applications to be made by letter, post paid. addressed Daniel Macdougall. at Mr. Mine's, No. 49. Green-street. Grosvenor-square: and Subscriptions reeeised at the fol lowing Nursery and Seelsmen—Mr. Lee, llaminersraltb: Mr. Nlaieolm. Kensington ; Mr. Henderson. Pine-Apple Place. Edgeware-road ; Mr. Davey. King's-road. Chelsea : Mr. Thompson. Mile End; Mr. Jenkins, Portman Nursery. New-road ; Messrs. Comma, and Son, New-Cross Rent ; Mr. Dickson, Coveut-gsrden; Mr. Macoherson. No. 106. Oxford-street ; Mr. Andersoe. Botanic Gardens. Chelsea ; aid Mr. Smith and Co. Nlancliester. A•nnew Nursery and S..edsman. Pine- Ap t .le, kngeware.road. 7tio six. 9A% ev. F.ori4t. Kina's-ro-. I. 19&;..xisit ANDI:23.v%, t o-:xw. HUIMILLW SHEEP SHEARIAG, Jeir I. The Company assembled on the lawn about half past ten ; SIIOII after Mr. ('oke appeared, acco l lpaiiie,' by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and pr eemies, to in-pr. t the different gradatis ns of prepar ing Aix by machinery frntu the rough strte until i• is spun int., yarn. The work was done c hiefly by rhi! dren, who perfor•oed the I,hour with considerable ac tivity anal •droitness. It has been introduced by Mr. Coke since the theetin* last year, at which one of these o lclakes was exhibited anal spee lily adopted by as it anordril a no•iess of emp,oyies, : . toe children of the attiarent villazes. Ihe compatoy, after thi piessloz specta, le, rode to Loogland's Farm. In the progrs ss to the farm, Mr. Cake pointed out • piece of saintluiu mowing, which bad been laid duals fur la years. In the proper course, he stated, this land should have been ploughed seven years since ; but in consequence of Mr. Illulditch's recommendation, it had been usanured with gypsum, which had so com pletely restored it to its original vigour, that it this year, bears a luxuriant crop, and upon the average had produced last year one tun per acre more than it would otherwise have done. The cavalcade next arrived at L nglands, where the prise stock and implements were exhibited. Mr. Coke then led the way over the Quarles, Ws terden, and Eginere Farms. The state of cultivation and fine crops of these farms drew from the visitors frequent expressions of admiration. The company re turned to ditiner about four o'clock. When the cloth was drawn, Mr. Coke rose to express his acknowledg ments to the Royal Duke, to the many noblemen, il lustrious foreigners, and celebrated agriculturists, who had done him the honour to attend the meeting. This meeting, Mr. Coke said, had been ori:tinally held for the benefit of agriculture, and for the benefit of the county of Norfolk. This meeting hail extended itself, and lie hoped it bail also extended its benefits all over the woad. He then expressly stated, the: altheughat this meeting politics were not discussed, yet, on the present occasion, agriculture and the coon try had arrived at such a state, that he should not, as the e were so many gentlemen so eminently gait litied to speak on such subjects, so entirely prohibit the introduction of political sentiments as heretofore. e Mr. Coke said that he had always bad an opinion that a cotnnrissiou on agriculture could do no good. He, however, as the representative of Norfolk. the first corn county in Eugland—the garden of Kneand— stipposed that, in all probability, he might be placed on the Committee. Sitch being his supposition, he 'had ;tone r.. Mr. Hooch, and re.ines..ed to' kn in the cntletia.:n on tisc Committee, amid to beg that his name . A unanimous burst of feeling followed this toast, which continued for several mingles. The Hon. Bart. ros.., and returned thanks in a long and eloquent irs r 'ague. Ile alluded to the Agricultoral Repcw, .chick he could not call a delusion. The Report agrevi is to the state of distress in the country, but attributed lee pressure to the currency. If that were the cause 'here is a remedy ; as the debt was contracted in a del .reciated currency, ail paid in a restored currency, the remedy was obvious. You must reduce taxation, ,oer expenses, and the interest of the national deb.; in.tice should be done—none could complain, for all es meld be called on to pay what they were able to pay. The Report contradicted itself, one clause saying eleottdonce was the cause, while another said that tax at.on had nothing to do with the distress. The Hou. 'taronet hoped that time was fast approaching wh.n we should not give way to a feeling of despondency he would not allow it in his owe mind, as if he did, he should not consider life worth having, and hel:n•vr not if it was worth taking; but he hoped there was s spirit and energy in the country still sufficient to re sist the attempts of a corrupt, tyrannical and oppres sive Government, and also of surmounting them, by going hand in hand in restoring the ancient Govern ment of Ibis country. " F'ine Fleeces and Fat Carcases." Mr. Couc proposed ISIr. Home's health, which was drank with fond applause. That Gentleman rose to ex press his high sense of the honour done him ; and con cluded a long address on the subject of ec6nooly and reform, by stating, the public owed him no gratitude for his exertions, because his taste naturally leaned towards the pruserntion of this exposure, frogs which he derived as much pleasure as Mr. Coke received in the promotion of agriculture. •• That most excellent man, the Bishop of Norwich.' The party then adjonrnell to the sheep pens in the park, but not a single bidder was found for the sheep on sale. About 300 Gentlemen sat down to dinner in the statue galley and other apartments. TUES:PAY, JCIS 2. This morning's ride commenced with viewing the operation of the roll fur spreading bay. The *um pauy assembled iu front of the hall, between fire and six hundred persons. The company next proceeded to view the exhibition of Soutkdown ram., wallet., god hogats. in competition fur the premium, at the sheep-bou►e in the park. The exhibition of the sheep was extremely good, and the competitors numerous The great barn yards afforded the company a very gratifying spectacle in the exhibition of the nume rous Devon bulls, heifers, and bullock., both as extra stock, and as competitors for 31r. Coke's pretnietna.-...- i his s:tow was of a very superior description. About four o'clock upwards of five hundred Noblemen and Csentloosen sat down to di intr. After the cloth was drawn. M:. Coke gave— His grace the Duke of Bedford and the House of - • • • I A - - - No. 491, MOH HOLBORN. NTIXON, (MAHAN! and CO. respectfully ann..nnee. I. they have OPENED the spacious PRI:MISF.:4 lately occupied by Messrs. hot Laming and Co.. is a sty if hither to unknown in that part of the 'Metropolis. Their block is six times more extensive than any other Hour, iu that street, and the Prices bear not the smalle.t comparison with the regular demands made in that neighbourhood, 'tea for the most inferior (lopes. Those lAdies who have regularly patronised High Holborn, will feel great pleasure in being able to select the very hest of Goods on the lowest Terms. and wititoot oar farthing abatement. The variety consirs of every article generally sold by first-rate Linen-drispors. iiiik-serer., Iloel:rs. and Glovers. and from the lib e ral system on which the whole will be eonitieted, it is justly presented the New Concern may be worthy of public atteo tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest size, are selling el tbs. each, and in every fancy colour at Ina.; Damask Table Cietht, large end hatulsome patterns. at 94 6.1. each. fall lb sparer* long ; and full three yards tool at 14s. ; fa ahlortable Chian INmeemi, in every colour. richls floonre 1. at lei. 61. each, and worked Robe /Weems, at Ss 61. ; reel India Nesukeens, td. the plow, sort Willett/id humo ristic exceedingly line, at Is. a yard ; steeliest Furnitteros. Is. a yard, and rteh coloured chintzes, full 'ln- , ide. at lid.; fast coloured Linapgs, dd. a yart. end etl-wides, at rich figured and plain tiros de Naples : Matins and Irish Poplins; Italian Nets, at Is. 61. a vsrd. cid fine India Books, at (Id. and 13d.; with excellent Furniture Dimities, at Nei. a yard. P. S. Those Families who are about to purritese Ike Irish Linens, ribectings, or Damask Table I b I t.. are iu tiled to inspect the immense Variety at NixoN. GRAHAM and Co.'s, before they purchase any where to.se. •„• The belt Hosiery and Gloves of every descriptioe. 29i, High Holborn. '