The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-06-07 00:00:00

e . 4 1 6 ° eltt • - THE ROYAL FAMILY. His Maansyr rises soon after ant (Veloric. inmeediatele Ate which be attends to the /Cupatehts fries Mi inters, boon& by a inesser.ger or twespearrra, oho terve Isnoto.i Ev ery murneot, shout to . , o'clock, for that purpoer, ewers Nihon His H AJCITY is in Well. After he len attended t the dispatches, he retires, with the Quern and NM (Leese, and the Row •t. braes that are at Windsor, to the Armoury Room, whh h is fitted nu r a temporary chapel, here the Church Morning Servi - e is rend by, l'haplaio.— The ROY AL fa ot Lir then berakten; after which His MA. WPTY frequently rides us lewsehark id Windsor Park, for about an hour and a halt; If Cie irr etc. presto him tidier, be walks in different pies of the extrusive l:alner, atte•ded by a Pare; playsat chess with General FITT aciv, one of his Ciinerries; sr site in eumpaity with the Quiten. MAJ refit dines at one 'Veloric, as he Iris heed revs- I to do for some time past, after ,Lich he johns the ',err of the Quito, till she goes to dress for dinner.— Air oclock, Ur MAJWIITY and the Puts dine, uhizh bine His Maenesv dresses; be then joists •-no the company of The Qtelle and Pitt nersrall, end I. al altos of their tiesc,rt, die. Her MAJENTT's Laud in ger except when the ) , are is Loodois at the Coueert u( An. t perfuriu . ri Concert before the ROYAL FA M t L% (r .in the ‘forks of H A 1i in't., • ii.ch compints of (Iwamoto*, Verses, and liornmen, specially armiticeiri fd str itintruturotal heed only. The Songs are played by a single iostrumerit, appropriate to the composition of the sun`: the bill of fare far each (Niteroi in always submitted to the app•oleation of His M AJMITY, by the 5/ar.er of the B an i! Luring the performance of the Concert, the Roy - 41. F vit t v take tra coffee, and play at chess or earth, in which they are joined lip a arteet party of Friends. The Ron • F.113111.1f retire to rest about half past eleven. GRAND DINNER. The Duke and Duchess of BESIORD Rare a sinter!) dinner, oa Sunday last, at the hcautii'al Idle of Lord Varovittce MONTAGUE. This VG. chaining spot is now fur sate, and was borrowed by their Graces for the occasion. The company pro ceeded in four elegant barges from Whitehall stairs, down the Ricer to Isieworth, and did not leave Isiewerth till near one o'clock on Monday morning, when they returned also by water, attend ed by the Duke of roses baud of music. The party consisted ef— Tie Duke and Duchess of Denied Hargis and Mar chioness Cornwallis : Lord sad Lady Poinintary Viseountins 11' ;erraels : Ladies Cat berine Stuart and C•iessas Stewart; Mao rordyre ; 110 d. Charles Paget ; M►. sad qrs. Sir-rie.ao, Mr. and Mr. T. Shoridan; Sir W. W. Wpstie ; Messrs. La.ali, Det re, Rochle,, POETICAL PUN. [mom mil A\RRtCAS TAPIR .] That reohstof seeks for Pewee, these facts disclose, the iewda ss Messenger of Praet, a Rote The kook, which bore that .4kesenerr. of P•iee, Is isaimed " Va./co," that's " let arzer crave !" Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, His M.t• J cser left town, in his travelliag carriage, escorted by a party of light honor, for Windsor. Her MA• JKSTY and the Patecr.ssas followed at twelve o'clock ; they were conducted to their carriages by the Prince of W tl.cs and Duke of Camaetttow.. hii* Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE paid n mottling visit, yesterday. to the Earl of Etcap. at Icia bonen in Piccadilly. The Dui of will leave his apartments in Kensington Palace, on Saturday, for Castle Bear MB, for the season. The Earl and Countess of CsAras arrived on Thursday at Southampton. The house of MORGAN and SANDerts, Upholster era, in Catherine -street, Strand, was a blaze of light on Saturday night. • Sunday last was the renniversnry of Viscount Iltxxots's return for Yorkshire ; it was expected to becninnientorated with great splendour yesterday in York. The Countess of CORI gave a grand rout, on 'it noisy, at ber house. in Burlington-street, which Mils attended ht upwards of six hundred Nobility and Fashionable% Ainongst the company were—. The Drichwars of Rallauil, Leeds and Balton : Marrhi earsier of Snlul.nrr , Lassaltiwn, Lister, Duiriasitire, Do "cd, *ad Mocking/ism: Curustesses of Essex, Barrymory, (bo l ws nt aleley, Sefton, Clare, Buckinghamshire, and Cauulea. It is well known dirt there are two Assailers in the 'goose of Common., named MONTAGU MA TUV.W, MATIILW MONTAGU ; the former a tall lianthume man, and the latter a little WWI. Time sey..tqui, a few days age, having addressed the latter us the former, NIONTAGU MATRKW observed it was strange lie should make such a mistake, as there was as great difference between thew, as between al h ese Chesnut, and a Chesnut !horse. The I,ramitifol house and gardens of Rainville, near Altana, are to be purchased by the Queen or DVAL %RR. fur her future residrnee.—Kiel upl Coltenhagen are both considered as being iusecure. in consequence of the pre.ence of time irritirtts. VR111%11411 . opened last night for the season. The lanagert have been most liberal in their ar r.togenteuts and decorations. The dullest's@ of the evening did not deter se% eral most splendid parties front attending. Mr. SREFFINOTOIeII new Play of Th e els Bride esti performed a scrotal tints lasi night t•ir the benefit of Illr.Jourwroy, and wavreceived s ii possible, with increased success, and the ,ap : iause was unbounded. Mrs. 11. Sumo's, had a ..t splendid dress in the last scene, and was very •• -eating throngliont. Mr. 11. Stlniosis never Mord _to greater advantage Mr. PUTN Ploke the Prologue with considerable point and Judgment. Mrs. liI.AV D war most nipturottsly ote,,red iu her heantifid air, and the whole went elf with great spirit. The house was crowded, and the audience brilliant. Our northern siwortint: friends are making a ea paid eourse at alimelbaruly a ft.w miles from Lditiburgli, and a abort distance from that salu tinu and plirassint InithiuK tillage, Portrellello.--- rhe mretine is to be the week after that of Leith : :4 0 plates are already azreed for. These rarrs Leiti t l so iantuediately after thnar at Leith, will, no tittraet conyttity and horses from the north ins parts of Pugin:el. We are surly sir old Etliit i.nrgh friends have not yet attended to a new %sew; instead of that spfacky aul break-does. e, the Bark Sands of LeilL ! Tba fir-famed city rdina should not be iiithont its :‘,winarket or • .Javestnire. THE• RACS PIRTII .11.11% Ilia NlAJEbra's Littlt•U.is was celebrate'', st W,,,,b0 r , on WWI every nein'oistrAtion of joy. The :11•1( lilt, Ili-. M AJ EtTY'S traile,ineo, and ()dins, assembled LA the Town I (all in the ereniiig, and partook of a suiii4nous popper, when a [pal ber of loyal songs were wing, and aci.Cinegits drank. Tlie'rO*ll I 1011, the Intl% and the bailie' in gene ral, were brilii.int4 i 1 tuivated. At Portsmouth, the whole of the troops in that garrison, at Goapost, stud the Voluotrers of flaw.: tow" and editio's, marched to 1'o:bolo:en Hill, to celebrate the day, matter the command of (leileral Witicritam. Lieutenant-Cote:nor of that garrioom—The corps arriaed on the Hill at about half past tea o'clock ; at twelve o'clock they formed into a line, and the artillery tired a volute ; but the rain fell so incessantly, that the infantry could not tire; they gee three, chews, and darn marched to their respective homes. A salute eas tired . on the. Platform Battery, by Maier Alta Urea Corps of Volunteer Artillery ; and at one o'clock the ships at Spithead tired a Royal Salute.—Admiral MONTAeU gave a superb dinner to Admiral Tlf t.aa, all the Captains of the men of war at the pert, and a select party.; and General WUKTIIAM gave a dinner to a large party of officers. In the evening ther e w a s a gran d ball at the Crown Inn, which sae numerously attended by rank and fashion. The Mayor, J. GotowlN, Esq. sod Corporation, dined teethe,. at the Guild hall, which, in the evening, was ill.nninated. TILE COURT.' The following superb dresses were omitted, for want of room, in our paper of yesterday : MAttCHIONFSS CORNWALLIS. A handsome dress 4 violet enipe, over white satin, 'truly embroidered in wreaths of silver ; draperies looped up with rich bullion rapt, supported by silver doves, winch bed a beautiful effect. THE MARCHIONF.SS or SALISBURY Were • white crape petticoat, with a r:rh fainter of silver, tastefully draws up with hunches of silver Mice, sospen.lest wilt, curds of dead silver; for robe, pale blue iiid silver Us• sue, ornamented with silver wed point Ladyship were a profusion of diymosids, mod the whole of the dress was particularly 'lnset cud siufple. ➢IARCHIOVFSS OF DOWNSOME A silver trey satin petticoat, emisn•idnrd with s costly silver wheat bunter, with elegant sitv.r pw*e flowers. s the traits of the same satin as the petticoat, mad ornamented the sass-. Head-these, s diagauitil Seedeas, with silver grey oats :e► feathery COUNTFAS OF MEXBOROFGH A superb dress i I vw.; work on 10.1te rest*, riebly orna mented with gold doves and bulliuu rape ; body and train to correspond. t'llT•Nl ESS OF CHOLMONDELEY. 4 petticoat of prunrose colour, with • drapery of rich lace, tastefully drawn up wit). charm :.is and numerous phonics of ostrich feathers , body and train of primrose sarmet, ornamented aisu with diassurnds and lace. (AMAGER LADY MONSON. Prttira4 of white crape and pearl brads ; train of !unmet, richly trimmed with pearls, and head-drills to ronepoud. LADY IIIONS()N Was presented, on her marriage, Its one of the load splen did dri.s , ,es we ever saw at Court, made of while lace nvt, ma perkily embroidered in siher work, ornaaomted •itli surer dotes and bullion rope. Head-dress, feathers, and a prolusion of diamonds. LADY ACLAND. A li!.te pettieoat, with a drapery of patent lace, riehly ern- Iwuideleil with silver, and ele,:aauly fastened up with baud sonic buurhes of lilac Rowers. LADY GEORGIANA CECIL Wore one of the must tasteful dresses we have ever seen ; apricot crape, orcr white utie , nrnamented with bunches of duaMe Vilelf{ll, body and train to correspond, oruamented with Brussels punt. Head-dress, white feathers and diamonds. This drrn was particularly suited to her Ladyship's ;met h! Ague. - _ LADY EMILY CECIL Ware the same dress as her sister, and Muted beastifid. MRS. CASWELL Mow amy auperb dress of primmse crape, sou white *alio, richly trimmed with point Inca, and fancifully aims. wilted with !minims or primroses; train to correspond; with point lace body sod alum. Head-dress, primrose and white feathers, with rich Immeleer of diamonds. This dress wu ontrersally admired, as was the wearer. MISS CASWELL This yiwitix lady wore a plain bat ele 'ant petticoat of lilac 'paws, el we whits satin, richly esahroidrreit a ith silver which had a light awl eleirant rlliet; train to rorrespimil% •itb lice .freres, body csabsuidercd. Head-dress, libse end white fesShers.—Tbia dens was particularly seated to Mims Caw wars tiguie and peesuo, which were waive/sally admired. Mr. and Mr*. SHERIDAN attended the Drawing room, on the Birth-dny, and, as ulna!, were honoured with particular attention by Her MAJESTY. The entertainment provided at Carleton-lions% on Saturday, for the Household of his Royal Hictline's the Prince of IVALts, in honour of His MAJEsTv's h .v, was elezunt and splendid in the extreme— Among the coinpimy ut dinner were-- Loreb—Frskine, I lul;hiasen, .I.:undas ; Right Hen. R. B. Sheridan, Hon. F. Howard ; Sir A. Pigott; Sir Thomas l/)er ; Messrs .Idam, Garruw, and JtL) I ; caul several other gentleuwu aid officers. In the absence of the l'ats;ca, who, us usual, (lined with Ilia 31 AJESTY and the Rol .1 f. FAMILY at the Queen's house, the Chair was tilled by il;elie ral flume, en the senior Officer in his 'loyal nigh ts44.l.ll ertublisl S iturday there was a grand Review, on Kenninn , tau Common, of nearly all the Surrey Corps with in ten miles of Cie metropolis. IVlten drawn up in line opposite the windmill, they extruded nearly across the Cot 1111 l forming a hotly of about 2,5 au troops. They . went through their triatirru von' out, the utmost steadiums and discipline. Having fired itfra dr joie, and given three cheers, they afterwards partook of s refreshment, and winged to their respective quarters about tire o'clock. We omitted to state, in our account of the illu minations, that among the most splendid and novel exhihitious wilt:es-T.loa Saturday evening, in com memoration of His MAJESTY'S Birth Day, was that of the pet.uliarly-lucky Lottery Office, at No. 3A, tinprirkpt, in concern with Sir issue liat%sc.ows, repro-Pnting a most singular per foment..." of a Hnrn of Plenty, fm u which issued th e c r uil it sch e me or Six .t 20,000 in the present Lottery, which be g in.' drawing tSth lust. together with the initials G. R. awl a Crown in coloured lamps, that reseml,!ed nature *'fond our expecte tMn, notwiihmintali lig the known abilities of that ini mitahle illuminator, Mr. PATRICK, of Nrwgate street, who, we are informed, conducted the bu- si nese. ETON SCHOOL. 111 e !MUM; crlehrateil ir,Ma:irs ty'i 1311( 1 i-day loth :I grand regatta liputl th. They ,tart.,) from 1% iudgor-lwatige, iu twat., the order :- Ist Boat—Majtatic, lu oars, crimson Rag ; rloganey is id& the Naval I rcit3 and L.cto.t A ma, aurroasitlei loath ()al. !var.'. 111u!tu--.4$ arc side, " l'rima rla'uler ttatt ;'. 1L fikg , i79ittit I.lu- • 1/rt sr—o &oral I . mform. Zd Boat—Dreadnought, r mirs. w Lite tikr, flag motto: brtrava--N l'tftwin. rid Ruat--Mars, s taws, sky bier flag 3! fitto—..Le4nr amnia .. „ rincit. Dress:s—lbi or 83.1 a hay. 4th Boat—Defiauce, 8 uar4, dark blue llng ll..ttu—.. Ca. sumer tem..gni/du." bre.cti--Illue , and w:. se. sth Boat—Rini, • Oars, 11;u: the. Motto—. S B.NI 47: nit- Girt." I),..rnes--I'ltilt at.li blur•. Gth Boat—Meresry, b cam. crust(: gay. :.144t0--" /":or ip« IWupia4." Lhcsres--lii stage _ _ The ahrire boatstvelong to Mr. Charles Carter, Eton Bridge ; they were all elegantly painted and gilt for the Germain:l: . They proceeded to 13orney, Trosite Townley Ward's, E.q. Louse, at Surley Hall. where they landed on a 111V.1,' , 111V lit . 1(111g1 ISt; to Nlotitispe Grover. Esq. alio had it mowed ready far their reeeption, and had provided a sumptuous cold collation, euu.isting of every thiag in 14e4•11/0, together with the most choice wines and syllabubs, prepared by 'Mr. Garraway, of the Christopher fun. After regaliug themselves for about an hour, they returned through Vi'incisor-bridge, round an Ayie, opposite the Brook-house meadow. The baud of the Stafford militia attended them, and were distritoeted in the different boats, and played Neveml martial pieves—" God sere the King," ke. On their retarit. a grand display of tire-works was exhibited from a barge, by mr. MhoJy. A num her of genteel parties 1 . 1.110a-et' the procesvion in plriniiire boats ; among them was Mr. refighurst's grand cutter, with a numerous party. The shore* were lined with spectators. SPORTLVG lATELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY MEETING. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. The Gold Cap by Subscription of Ins. each, for all arcs. Four miles. (17 Sularribers Mr. S. Doacombea b tn. Ilipswell-Lass, by Sir Pet •r Tamale, 5 ),rs old, sot. sib Sir M. M. eykeis b. f. Harriet, by Precipitate, 4 era old, 711. 91b Mr. Gascoigne's b. mi. Dowarr, by Hambistosian, s yrs old, mt. slb $ Mr. Watt's b.f. by Dalpini, dam by Trompatur, a yrs old, tist Mr. Storpbenson's b. c. Jaek-o'-the-Green, by Stamford, 4 yrs old, 7rt. stab 5 6 to a me Hipswell-Lass, sod t to I apt. Jack-si.the- Green. A raid race, sad won bc a neck The Maiden Plate of sal. for ail ars Two-in de heats. Mr. S. Duncomhe's b. c. Ruseington, by Star, a yn aid, ;st. 7lb Mr. Key's h. e. Sir John Barleycorn, by Ormosni, 3 yrs old, cat alb 1 3 Mr Skettou's ch. g. by Hyaciutlaus, 4 yea ukl, 7st. 7lb s t de s to 4 apt. the Hyacinthus riding; after the screed heat, eren bettiag between Rassinpou mad Sir John Barley corn. A vrry good race. TUURSDAY, It ME 2. Sweepstakes of sop each, for all ages. Four mil, s. (ti Sinhmribers.) Mr. S. Duneennbe's b. in. Ilipswell Lass, by 'ir Peter Teazle, s yes old. sat 41b. Mr. Gaming it's !ray cult, numtrap, by Apuistes, 3 yrs old, art. nab 6toa on lismirap. A good race. Fitly Pounds Air 3 and a-yr olds. Two-mile heats. Mr. Mosey's bay colt, Tar, by Pitch, 3 yrs old, yst. I.llb a t I Mr. F. Watt's b. f. by Stamford, 3 yrs oIJ, 7st. ylb Mr. Seymour's u e. (litre, 4 )11, old, sit. I.lb. •• • • 5 g 3 Mr. S. Lluneointse's b. c. Ruasulgtou, a yrs old, pat. alb 1 9 dr Mr. Stephenson's b. e. Jack-o'-the Greeu, a yrs old, *wt. tam 3 S dr 6 to 4 Tar apt CH& ; after the first beat, the fieW ou the favourite; after the seeood .hear, o and ato 1 set Tor. A pod roes, and woo with l arliicsgy. FRIDAY, JUNE a. The Maeesroni Stakes 44f ttis..e;4l, ferr horses, he. Farr Miles. (s Subscribes.) Mr. Gsmoisse's bay mare, Dowager, by Hatableroalaa yr s old Mr. Johrisoo's hr. horse, Sir As 'rw , by Ilarobletosiss, 6 yrs. o '.l 9 Mr. Mraedlintabr. b. &oaslr r, In him, s yrs. old tot on Sir Antirro. Vii;u • eitsy. rift, Totain:s for all ages. Tlirre.mile brats. Sir M. Al. 'yin's b. f. Harriet, by Precipitate, • yrs. old, 7st. 7lb t t • Mr. Juksion's br. b. Sir Andrew, ti yrs. old, mt 01b... 6 wad 7 to 4 ou Harriet ; aArr the lest beat, a and to to on Harriet; after the second beat, • to 1 on Sw At.dpsw ; after the dead heat, .; and uto♦ on Sir Andrew. A tory ca pital rem. HE HA3I MEETING WEDNESDAY. MAT 23. --- The Hentele Stakes of sr. rac► r (eight Solieeribere,) was -On by Mr. Wetherbork's Aradotkess by Archduke, hestiiq five other■. F.fty l'ounde hood' agrn. Mr ilates'e b h. Hottest Flury, 17 Star, 3to old 1 1 Mr. 1 ounirs b. tn. by Merry .Indrew I dr Mr. Meslop's ek. ma. by Struuc Maddington Races comment...! to-morrow, on the Stockbridge course. A great many capital horses are well matched to run for the dif &resit plates. _ _ • M.pao . in Races finished on Saturday with a gond heat for the Headland stakes nl•90 guineas, a isicli ass won by Lord EGIZEIIONT't filly, beating Mr. Lmtt's filly. The circumstaoces attending the escape of Mr. LUDLAM Irons the two meo to whore ear, hr was entrusted, were as follow: He had induoed not only these men, but some uietlical Gcntleinen who attended him, and others, to believe that his mind was perfectly restored. On Sunday morning he came down to breakfast, and his hands appear. ing dirty, lie ties debited by IMrs. LUDLAM to wash them. He assented, and was permitted to return to hisbed-room for that purpose. The bed room was on the second story. lie had drawn the bed-post to the window, tied one of the sheets fast to it, and connected the two %beets, from which he dropped into the area, without receiving the smallest injury, and hurried oil; amid.t the observation of inane persons, who, however, did not give the alarm till he was wholly out of sit;ht. He has nut since been heard of: he is about th:rty years of age. INDII4 SIIIPPI.VI7 sled PASSENGER.% ore* fins!iy closed at. 1,A11.4 liou*e.l.s4 sieliverutt tuwe of tue U.Howl.sz Earl S.kIICAT. Capt. Henzi,.%; *myrrh, ; riati Traver.% I'.4:l•tvz f.zr noddles, Metros, awl 11..i.tai. Czyttou Yowl ; awl Ctelfillartlaeu, Reis Boozing, direct. Pauengeri per Earl Spencer : r.s. varreitant; `f, ssrs and J Idirater ; `fin.. I trmununid, Thom. 4, tt, Lea, Turns r, Bird, Markonair, end Stcsart—radira. Ntwirto--Licatesnat-Culnssel Psi. 11,1. ti.d two Hall; lierstrasid-Coloarl and Mn (.sham. Maj.r.„ Mrs. and Mimi %Ya1s 1 1; Meat M.1)o-sli, nod Faure ; Lieut. HeminT: Mr, Neigh. Cs*r in+riser; tresses lival awl Diddrialt; `fear ry. Tat::ber, Ma:a lihrtsun, tiearauke,ary, ';,aqvn t.ze r. per Tracers: For Iteisco'—Ar (ira2l, vrriter ; Great ; Mr. Welsh, assii.i.totisuivou ; %Voollitstol ; Me.irs 4. F. salt;. Wesii,:tan ; ...If,. Le gape ; Rev. Mr Th bin-isms, Mu. Ms+ier, toil Mies Thomases M:ssrs. Hone xn I, Philips, Paril , re, Tinesisti, kens i v,Jacksuu, Luxfurik tad Las to.--eatires. For 5144.4a•-.4ler. C. Ball t Ur. fee mariner ; Nicurs. Sharpe, Shethlea, Itorison, ar.4 gussua.—carSeto. Pa• L e ',wry per Monarch : ror Omni—itr. 6ou t , are . mtent-els"...enn ; 11:r Brae ; Wows ttilpley tied Templeton ; Mr ltmukeu ; Meta. •. Pra het, Willionig, and ftruer—nitten. Fur 11.ndr.as—Ceatenaer.rohtnr1 lanes ; Major Hawes Mr.. Byron ; Mrs. Miss, end M,ster Strahen i Mts. 1344- t un ;lessrs . 8 , ,a;t00, Crott, arA Pare--ca4cu. For Prince of Wales Irlaa , :—Mr. Pips. Paita2tigcni ;)er .t: Fir Bomb* —Mr. IVedderfrirn, writer; Mr. end M. Steplietwoi, and etiLdrea ; Mag Mr n.t Mrs.- Lieutenant Mil Mist:, 1111.1 n, . %ir LANI:IC ant-aumr-ot ; Messrs. Harrower, Patfrmon, and %111.04. free aaatioanisi Air. o n ; Mews. Le , klit.,c and I.lay..laaa~ cad. ?m. l'aia4etiscera pre Lord Elrlan : . p For klr. Howard, fire inar . e..ter . Fur RH14 . 4%...-Capt :•tamattra. I ril...L.—!arjor Milt:llEB7sllk, JU; a 4. The weavers here are still out of work, but every thing is ih tilegrestect t The prices offered by the manufacturers seem to be a fair advance; and I fear t .e weevers outstep the moderaticu which they evinced in their time proceedings. They differ in their claims. The majority of them insist upon 6s. rod in the pound, being one.third advance upon the present wages; they declare that nothing less will be suffseicut for their support, and that the weavers of all mauufae torern who give this edvence will immediately go to work ; that dl goods taken in from the date of tuck advance, shall be paid for by the yard, aos cording to their length, breadth, and strength, end that alist of the prices will he prepared for the use of the public with an possibk expedition. Some, however, are so very extravagant in their demands, as to requires rise of .50 per cent. That sympathy we generally felt in the begin ning for the weavers, is now turning to regret at their in6exibility. The manufacturers would have dnue something towards ameliorating the situation of those poor men; and since they have conceded, in a great measure, to their demands, it was but reasonable the weavers should have conceded a little to the manufacturers. Some of the weave's, who have had their own prices offered, stand out because their employers oill not advance the piece in the lostn. This, I think, is quite unreasouable; for it is evident. that it ought to be worked at the rate at which it nail given out. Extract fmm another Letter, same date . : .4 E 1... ry thing is at present quiet here, cud Many of the weaceniare gone to work tillart the advanced wages ; but many parts of the country continue agitated. During the celebration of Ilia Majesty's birth-day, at woo, a post-chaise, with three persons in it (but whether all prisoners or not I carnet se)). passed • over Ardivick- green, guarded by to else me n of the Inniskillen I)ragoons. Some say they crone from Ashton-under-Lyne. Tile part y or parties' proceeded to the New Bailey prison. ,, We hare authority for stating that the Lotto LIEUTENANT of lamorn, who had peen induced to become Prebident ofjhe London Vacciaa lissti. tut:on, under the impr :viola that he ass pier. )))) ir. lug the Royal Jennerian Society, has now ordered his name to heentirely withdrawn Prow the Londo• Vaccine lostitntion. The Right Hon. Sir Joni NEWPORT will leave town in a few days for his seat near Watcrfurd. with the proud feeling of having done his duty, and materially advanced the interests of his country by his exertions in the present sessionaof Parliament. The two Junior FOSTERS and Mr. ODELL, Mem ber fur Limerick, left town for Ireland yesterday. Several others of the Irish Members are preparing for their departure. The following vessels sailed from Portsmouth on the 4206 April, under convoy of His M AJESTY'II ship Melpmetre, and parted from the fleet between the 41st and 24th of last month, in strong breezes, and thick weather, viz. Siatera' Providence, Budge, for Grenada ; Neptune , Smith, for St. Thomas's ; Douro, Stevenvou, for Sarinaon ; John, Ilyde, Itir Jamaica; Faith, I- mitheritime ; and the Gi termin, fur Si. ; Anna, Dm hitt . for Hayti; Tralawny Plainer, Cractt ; .tnd Admiral Berklea , ttrad, fur The four former put back. and sailed agent from Portsmouth on theid of May, under convoy of His 51 AJ EbTY'S Ship Belttiale. Haring the storm, on Tuesday, about three o'clock inthe afternoon. an ash tree in the Earl of PORTIMOVTIIed Park, liiiinpshire, wits shivered to pieces by the lightning. A brace of bucks were under the tree. one was struck dead, and the other much iurure.l. Several deer were about 57 yards west of the tree. one of which was also struck deed. On the same day a ball of fire entered the side, au d ensue out at the roof, of • barn belouging %Ir. Suteative, at South Moreton, ne a r V. alli:igford. Oxfordshire.—lt set Gre to the thatch, but there being at number of persons on the spot. it was pre vented from sprestliiig. by taking thethet c h off the roof. At IVnriniubter a ball of ;ire fell on a thatched riblio-house, snel thrmigh two floors into a kitchen, where it exploded. ma/ set the house on fire, nothing Lving saved ex, ept the stock of beer. Two adjoining homiest !ben! burnt to the ground, notwithstanding the torructs 'Wren, that poured down during the Lime. ,11 the gin Dd. uis limn Ltd ew. ) T.- th.