The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

'I, • "• " - (1.(1 . 71 . 1 ''' ', 410 1 t x • • .. . . ,ir ...r • .. ..t . • . ..,_.- . .r. • • . . . • \., . •. ' A i ,' -qv., . - s• ' . . • . . , • . ,-.-... • . t - . N . • , : ~ - . • . • • -... • • . • . ••- • . • ' • . • • -, IP .. . . . • . • 1.!1WTh../111 r -% e s - - ;•ats,tt 'e ) e 7 , • ..." . , • . . . 7 : 4. ,: , 7 ,frifi i ,. i, ,, ,,frisj: ~.; .. 1:1 :, :. T. , ~• 7+ . ,, „. 4 . •; 4 .7. b(j twin, ! ti 1 , 1,.. :at j ll t<l2 , I ;10 ,0.. *:1: 1 ; : , :; "7 4: 170 .112 .4 , 4 1.4, .) . 1 , . . .. .., . . . _ , - 1 flif iil• • , .••••,:,.. t - ; ; • 7., - t • , , . •••,"e - • .., ll7lll'ntiti , • , •-•1•04~.- , ...... - • ''. • : , .' ' . . - ‘1 ii . . . , ..: •„ , ' . • , -TAllfil „ . . • 4 .. •--..- ' ! ir4 . • ~. ~.... ! ... , : a ...60,0as tticl:101. 04 itc * l ' 7 " -'tN. 4 * l . lo , - ' • • ' ... . .. - • -0.4.;4 , 4 ii.iti . . o i teraspel.first. 7 .l ttl 'S . " If i : sti •,. A) -,.. al . 1 !. • 7 T . 4 .Pi "r - ' . '‘..' .! -. •• J. •.•• . • i • - • "1\•":•?';.q-11W7.1)-904cn.,..fel l'• - - .41' • !ir Arlf ~• . •••••••• 1 ....... • • 4 '. - .4.* . 1 , I, • • i . Noe— • ' •-1 - • ....• • i ?Mt ::.3,'•••-1-' t •' . . •• -. , -• • .. I 1.04.-n. •,, .• • • - - • • • • - • .: I •___. " - - . . PI UM k Ett:tg li 2e . . .. • . LONDON, TUESDAY, ' JULY 31, 1821. . Pales 7d. . • . ..'' - 4 - e- .•- - • • . . , - II • • : By spEr: A L D Ell It P.. fratrxitsu. r HE DICAWIfiG of TOMK INS'S PIC- ,td the very lour.. nil .memo of theft otresetitinstwwlimpie- • will further eneroarhnietit Foust be Wade on the ti ' - - 4. • KING'S TH V. 4 Tti C.• 'GRAND MASKED FETE. ' TURK LOTTERY CONCLUDES THIS DAY mew, es useful 1* diem as the anvil - faitliolthaek- conveniences and actual accessories of tha men ril . IRIS EVENIINtI. • TIIE•41/Ar. Jets . - 111, T HE Public 111? 4`l4{l•trf hilly informed, i s . 314TwItalit at as. sett.-s The Isat.draws Ticket staitit er the shuttle tett,. weaver. .It 4be ilistiaol whose Nita eetsnently entitle them to a isill parti-' ' ' willhbe , prriewri4. x...ii..8'. ay. a, • ' moth pat em ier sit amea npeee l. ./ s t ai ll i t.n y m mtimitscr id e,se r t o• Bise as irin yier. on . ~ irik ,,,,.. ditc li fl age .t b e ro P m e iskore‘t hel‘ , box perweitoced.i.w.u...4 .-. i p o rt e n t, a. ; it s i l i ltect eeli ed Irm o : u the w eft: . leftreeeke ,_ addatitaal ito ci rs t hi,, l°lt eehaw- ----cif each . —(f s h. redij i lisos eer* otr!!t e a ; (3 7: wa C ;a 3 kl lla :c- 1 LA•kiAZZA , 1.41)11A-. ,• . ' act woes ;b e A c t s ,: Ft NiglirE, ET .mingis o ug... elihr laetaber of that ea rintie lowan petwoolird sous, woe- ! i ante f ees . peet t e t pet „, e .., som , . At FETE wiii im LIVES of LEARNED and EMINENT i *torte, which 114 stiiiitual differmatie of the ewe- dtemc inn most efteerfnlly—.ead so, would (ryly- Orel- ittler.te Que.... ),- , .. . . LA Pll'S.AffNE at. , l'elltsElL • I.IPEATiID ea MONDAY NEXT, *awl 41, with as MEN; tato& Item Authentic ..Souresvi adapted Idi flame titespelEnd OM* `di, without be l iag rhlble to all hiebenoi.t , be the co aria-tic •to Maalleff oho- i .. • Aeplirnthoni RN WIS.% sal Tickets to be lb "Ilfr. meal variety of insomeaseisti., splendour. magaillosece, and Ili° we sirnsid " at leer l es " old sad "Po:re& . I grievous eitmitiselle I : .Iriilvitst it locany, it itrio e t ewer they might--bst id the • recitation= rm vilest. Plots, Hoseositer to - ble Mwjesty, 17, OM taste. Atlinintini One Gahm& . e f e 111 oil pervisaoatisopdasions of this sort, ergot eses 1 prev i m , i ii i piwinse . ,88, o smo . i s . NollNek, Don't goy to she arienlinrivt. in ■a tine el flier Farther pletiesilers will be gee,. Is a few ilnys.' sisasses appear se homMee mule she prnuynney,••• • • t y..., i .. . i the 'More of Ike Itia . pew et Plitral, 4 tow Phan hear • doable hurtle* Of the •i . -m if d m ,„. firms * . sv•ve worthy ef imitation. The Yd rfficArek R1)1%4 r„ nMY NV 'Llefflf• - *'''' Anther *I its hide wool a.ie r s r • cou n ui 0 0. . Most for filly isino, iiiii in Cs * • l i i :O= weights oldie State," end tu the fundloolifir. 14 VAS . 4, i • MORROW, WEI)N - F4' 4 DAY,' tweet 1,,. MENIMCITT SOCIETY, RED I.IOPLIKRIAIIEs siva, bits eateetitsLastelt es messed best .eillcotstesl to eesi- ot•lasso doable.; 1111411 very laige alai . too l sll, _feeds 'hare, ate , eclooKy isserrinse.. tiler% the ' his Maj•sty'r 'lvry sm. will 1,,,G.1 ni ;the Clataoly of a ~ .'s .1111131111. Ital. ' 4 4 4 laaTooaft 1i5ra 4 1 4 4 .1 4 41 440• 1 4f, Peetweassam sod Bear 'Asada& of Abe 1811111 omits the goodly letelifaOs; W-Ilrolairof the entostrv—the pourer ntheis err, TH EC DR A•Ai A-TIST -' . VI " A T the &TON Vill..Y . • MEE titeb .of On " es ' r " " o46 _. • d' i P iali s.. is* eeetest_the foto*. ‘ Ji m I m mo ,* ~,,, . 1 6„. te d. wat ioeri. Tau shall be the rititvi." No, no; ; lit the mord.. kutigme , cji.i., . ma jorofrow. „ . „aw .saaaa ,spossitlioat the deflection, ; but in/ dreside. • ice he 'flail, awed he , fur one, was seedy to join is (each A le 0 d e .„ , „1 ,Ep.i.,,,,,,.4.3tr. ; Jowl . ni. 110411, 1101 1 /411116111 ' Oda skA4 , 4O! ill. Gale; Ita.rrlies.iii-, Hr.. illillik. fotrisues Mew, ohs •tenetliff • * • we, .simiiei ; wok.clir - .mr•Ativap. • 1 . 4 3' . walanistrtisly:— W i # Titeoi tweatigewseswe r mo ss a . ~ ,1111111 trir e te m er . lowt see N. Nuk e , • ally . B y „1.,. vise i, v'Minns Wield ham ended in twelve *mai% it it—iLstusl dorm./ —He would drink ale instead srl' iI . That this Instil hove seen eillb wgrol st Valemort • t. wort' • 1ia.6.1 isitit-asii 4 u she nnou i i: x ted m l i t: : e t w letzt pea r/0 ird. ,111)04. r u ir de. , r ii iiot od t is sl e u x el ee ld m o w th h e e r n to f ih l:ti l t di s: d to :l u o l i rl de t r liet is p f l a n s i i:t sx . J I Waillnift, Mn . Haillo. C ;'cons is t lE.iort ney; ittiss SOB ' . ' i °I L I MO - fl 1.1." N Si W - LO VE ; or, : Family I lia. ' reelesa. Wiriness ° Xi:: t ypos heli ld i , l a v : • Ar4r Whielt " he the Timer flesysperr of tusershly, Ow . June% by • MAIN., for her Chilifv.u. ' TEE CORONATION. relating it, au iovistivitisios of • Aline has& /47 Thy The p ro ce ss i o n ••••innive. fl4ll . Westminster ita11•••• - Editor of that Jaunts' spies' the Honorary Stamory Of Thi, d ay i s pohli s h„4 i n royal No. p e k e It y e . i m , a ,,k, ; • —lt was, moreover important in another and be *gam reviewed. Nobody could wish for a kr.- • 1 The IWWININI Anise Ow I "tenor. of the Abliiy: r -The Thief, this Instigation,. slid Do Nov. piper, price lel. Ins. board ,, greater • point of view. It was • sort of ;Akio or end usrsliack led trade mare thin she foresee, if not sea teareaoetery settee, is whirl'. lir. Niiseht:siU introdise• Th at noels ievestigasims was very reluctantly uttered iota A DEstitirrioN ..f - shy PH iN (21 pA L harbinger to the country of the termination of that from good principle. snit fellow-feeling, front in. , • i • . a im . ic comic aim .. mom* ~_T ht, gi„, ~,1 th e c ee e ne ti on , by the Round ta crrialisip nitro el ; they ministered it se PICT U a FJS4 DJ E REACT, pi, . ANTIQUITI as. natty ',Non ..... au era ......I. ...11...A ...11* ....I .... loSall. taa.csat 1.... ....-I. r..- :. - a _ . _ , ' / . „ hi goosed iis . i l he p 0m0 .4_ 11 ,,, I..„,,„ t lysi.e„ e , t h e K I N encioaehisieut on time deviated br thew, es the osslishie_ sada ientstinster - mad folstedoetary night oPrOI euttegluce . a rsibt Cowie Wm& fay itletl. g 09.1 the Careesdun, ''damWoad 00 Hoe People.' FetutirSrene, the Nell, elo she stearAireferbiek Ohl Grand Ignite of lb Chstapioa. To thestelsole WAS (Iftli time a near Pine, called THE SPICTAIR 1114.DECR1unt ; Or. A GHOST IN SPITP. OP inviscur. The priocipal Characters by Mesiirio. Coeper, (intik, Bar said, Smith, Yitight, Hrs. Owl, and Misr Smithson. Doors to be opened al Half past Six o'Cloet —the Play so begin st &vets. Alamo, Is ; Sneed Prier. 3s. Ail —Pit, 6rt ; Seennd Peier, ts.—Galfary, as.; &toad Price, h.—Upper Gal. 'IN Is.; 04“, 41d. BEAUTIES, ANTIQUITIRE and GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENA iif She ISLE of WIGHT. By Sir HENRY C. ENGLEFIRLD, Burt. With additional Observatioils on the Strata of the Island, and their opetinoatiost in the stiller'st part. of Goinietahire. OF THOMAS WEBSTER, Eaq Illustrated with Three Maps and Forty Nevem Platea, by W. and G. Cooke, frost Original Drawings by Sir H. Eagle geld and T. Webster. Sold by Payne and Pose ' 61, Pall-mall. Where miy be bad, HISTORICAL INQUIRIES oureeraieg FORESTS and FOREST LAWS; wish Topographical kruaarka room the doeteist sad 111101kra Stale of the Neir Forest, in the County of lloothaingdialsi by Percival Lewis, Esq. F.A.S. to dio. price 11.11,. di beard".. 4 THEATRN-ROTAL, COI' R NT-6 .4 R D EN. THIS EVENING, TU ESH Y, July 31. will be acted Slaskspearr's Historical Play of KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. King Fleury, Mr. Maenad,; Prose, of Wake, Mr. E. , Resobte; Preece litho, Mr. Abbott; ClesefJ soot ier. Mr. Eget; too; Westauseirlend. Mr. COO*Of • Sir John Falstaff, alt. Fawcett; Shallow, Mr. W. Femur :Silence Mr, Emery; PRP lid. Mr Blanchard. Mrs. %sickly, Mrs leversport. In rollick will be introdoired fuer atklitioual Recces. dIF playiwg tee GRAND CORONATION. Scene I. The Millirem' leading to the Abbey—Reese Mr Westrettoter Abbey.—Scree 111. The Cloisters of the —Steve IV. The Orand Banquet, ow part d is Westnnisewslir• Hall, which ie decorated with the dig. rent Arms of English& After whir\ the Farce of YT. PATRICK'S DAY. The Doors will be opined at Half-pad Si: o'Cloelt, dot the Pertornraeres COMMON' el Srlll4ll. 1 BUM., 75.; Stewed Price 3.. 3s. Sd.; Seems Prier. ts.—Gallery, Rs. ; Price, Price, Ire—Upper ea. !Ivry, b..; Snood Prue', Id. . To-tooriew, Kieft Hew, IY.'Papit, 11. with. tie Corfu. listbseime sod l'eufacibido. NNW TEIRATRK- ROYAL. HAYMAItgET. T HIS EVENING, TUESDAY, July 31, will be acted the Entertainment at HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Love', Mr. J Mown; Fre. was, Hr Baker; Duke's Ser vant, Mr. Decamp; Sir Harry's Sresnut, Mr. Lacy. Kitty, Bleu. JOIOHOUU; Lady Bab's Maid, Mrs. Joon; Lady Cher- Lathes thud, Mrs. Garrick. . . After chick the Comedy of . EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY. Sir Chrioupher Cranberry, 1E.C.8.. Mr. Terry ; Sir it I.emster, Mr. Baker; Captain Littlerrortb, Mr. Horrehow; I nanotie, Mr. Decamp; Swipes, Mr. Williams; Saw Swipes, Mr. Onbtris. Lady Cranberry, Mrs. Chatterley ; Mho roar, Mr.i. Young; Mrs. Swipes, Mrs Baker; Lapel'', Mrs. Jurors. To rowelled, with the MilleiCal Fasteriaiawiesit of NO SONG NO SUPPER. Crop. Mr. Tairleure; Frederick, Mr. Parse; &Aliso, Mr. 1./cramp; Robin, Mr .1. Russell. Dorothy, Mrs. June.; Ultima, Mrs. Garrick; Margaretia, Miles Carew; Itidly, Mrs. Talk-are. Bowes, 54.—Pie, S+.—First Gallery, 24.—Seceed la. Places for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Massiagbaut, at she 'Theatre. N.D.—Private Burrs may be bad sightly, by application ot time Rov-officr. To.morrow, The hair at Law—Blue Derils—aad For t...4's Frolic. On Satardsy (Best time), a new Comedy, called Rise Royal, Covent. stud Fall, is whirl; Mr. James, of doe Iliestre 4i.rilea. 0111 awake his find eppearyee abb. ONINIIII6 • 7'DNATIIN-110Y A 1., IMO Mill OP RA-HOUSE, STRAND. ►EVEN!NCI, 11JESDAY. July 31. I will he performed CU lime) a Musical Drama, i• three acts, rutted l F. 41 ITCH I/ F DERNCLEUGH. Calomel Gies Mwunreine, Mr. Rowboiham ; /leery Her ti am, Mr. Pem ; Chinks Hazelwood, Mr. Broadlitim ; Ji,tier Ml'. W. atiett; Doolittle Sampoos. Mr. ; Diiimmit, Mr. Salter; Wok Halletaick, Mr. T. P. Cowls,. Miss Julia Illassering, Miss Cal r ; Flora, Mil. Hiddawsy ; Meg Menthes Obit Witch of Deroeleugh), M. , , Kelly. To rout lode wish (14111 time) • wew Fart?, io two acts, broad as it is keg, railed TWO I'ENCE! Ortihros Shtemnahl, Mr. Harley; Mr. Bearay, Mr. Mits -1„ii; Roilrisck Rappirglvu, Mr. Wrench ; Tummy Pails. M Munson. Artatine, Miss I. Stereoson ; Cecilia, Miss h. yellow ; WS. Grove. Tbr liiiminaled Shrubbery will be opened at Fight title( k for the admission of the Second Price, which coat s/score* at Nine. Hosea, ter.; Second Price, 36.—Pit, 36.; feemod Price, Is. ad ..w. r Gsiirry, 2s. Second Pr.ee, le.—Upper Gal ten,. tr. ; seennri Prier, W. Hoerr- open at Half•past Six, the Performance to ►egln at Sc,.". SADLER'S WELLS. TrilS EVENING. TUESDAY. Jell 31, and due mg the week, the Entertainments will cons nature with (positively for the last five nights) the new .plriidid mot popular Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN " AT HOME." Ilarleq , Mr. Glierint ; Clown, Mr. Hartland. Culala• bine, MIAS J. Scott. Alter which the favourite Barletta of FUN IN A VILLAGE. To conclude with, second lime, a new grand Aquatic SpeclPele t is. twit Acts, elated THE CHIEFTAIN'S OATH; OR. THE RIVAL CLANS. Ltroatl, Mr. Phillips ; Donald, Mr. Hartland ; Maclean, Ali ; krith, Mr Elliot; Dolman (wish a Battle S.og). Mr. G. hinsits. Jenny, Mess W•ldrun ; Matilda, alias r he Dor• will le ripened at Six o'Clock, sad the Per. foramneft resemence a Quarter Wore 5c,,.. 1 u‘rii, 4, —Pot, 4s.—Gsliely, Is. certainly encioachnieut on time devoted by theme to the peldir, sod ocragioning a very irksome discussion to them le their in dividual capacities. The result of she inquiry was to aSeotee Mr. Deakin from any participation ie the alleged treasectime. This deter seimatiois wee COMO to el a eery full Meeting of the Dosed, by a reseletioes to that erect, which has is... beets cemsersord. The Board consider their claim's on public support to be too well established in sufer by lIK injurious imputediets os their conduct in the•Stntenteist Winded to. They will net incur soy further espeuse a team try enlarging ems their owe merits. They dere cheerfully appeal to their part 'shown, and on • steady adhevence hi the same principle, which bane hitherto aetuased them they tenlldestly rest titelr,elaim so fire continued good opision of she Subscribers awl of the public at large. That the above Resulusions be stewed by the Chairmen, and published in all the Moraine sod F.veseing Papers. (Signed) JAMES JACKS, Chairman. THORP, 111• You. A COMMON COUNCIL, hobbit in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL .f the CITY 4 LONDON, on MONDAY, the 30th day HP2I ; RESOLVED, riltiAT, upon the moot mature consideration of the Doconsents sod Evidence addweed before the Coin snit lee of the lionour•ble She Hooaeuf Comiluseas, appoioled iti•nife into the state of Loader. Bridge, II appeal to Ibis Court that iu case the Singling* are, by commas attention, kept in proper repair, the Foundation nod lloperstrmtlore of the Bridge are w seem( that they *ill lost for swim That the wily complaints made agates* the Bridge arise 'frost the obstruction it occasions to the Navigation of the River, which world in a very great degree he remedied by removiog she wheels and machistry belonging to the Water Weeks, and opening the Water Way, ander the Arches, which hive been damned we stopped in pursuance of the del • Parliament of the lath of Gown. 11- sap. 40, H 0 9 ° force to the water wheels. The cooseqseitee or effect of this measure would be, to reduce the fell of water ender the Bridge, so as materially to lessen the damper be lien and pro. petty, °rear 1111 l ed by the present destructive mode of Ririe' motive power ti. the water .heels. That the doubtful and important quotation, whether the re noval of the dam, occasioned by the B. WO, would or world sot cause such-an talus of water as to overflow nod seriously injure the properly ou the banks of the River; and such ✓ifles as to render parte of the River, at stated periods, in • great degree unnavigable, would thereby be decided by actual and incontestable proof. nisi it is is the highest degree expedient, in a work of such immense meguituik, to proceed by !novelettes practical experiment, and in care the removal of the wheels and sp rains.s belonging to the Water Works, and openiog the Water Ways wider the Arches, shall hare so Injurious elect on the Navigation, thee to convert two small Arches into tram or fuer nets two, as may appear to be emissary or de sirable; sod which mode of 'Waning the Water Ways all the witnesses who have been examined to this fact (except one), deem amply sufficient for rendering the Navigation safe and commodious. That abould no practical detrinseet arise to the Navigation from the above proceeding, it will be desirable to complete the plan recommended by Mr. Deuce sod others, in the year 1814, I.y substituting four large fir eight of the present small Arches, which will reduce the fall of water at London Bridge from five fret to three inches only, and the expense whereof is estimated at the seen of et,llool. ; brit if the ex pense .honld greatly exceed that amount, the Bridge House Funds are folly adequate to discharge it. That the erection of • New Bridge with an Arch, as re. commended Iry the Surveyors, 14 feet 3 inches higher than the present Centre Arch, and with an acclivity of 1 foot in ' 2.5 (being steeper thee Ludgate-hill) would occasions rester dmiger mod inconvenience to the transit over, than is now sustained by the passage under the Bridge; and it is doe opieiou of this Court that if • New Bridge were erected, i the occlivil ahonid not be more thou 1 foot in 36, which, with • Centre Arch of the height proposed, would occasion the destruction of property at each tad of the Bridge to an tonneaus amount. That the expense of erecting a New Midge, as reams- I mended by the Surveyors, including a temporary Woollen Bridge (the possibility of constrecting which, contiguous to the reseal Bridge, of sufficient strength to support the traffic above, mad resist the positive of tie lee below, is ex tremely doubtful), and including the vales of houses to be takes down, amorreots to nearly 900,0001.; but when it is considered bow little estimates of this deseripflow are to be depended upon, this Court esnnot bat eontemplate the completion of such New Bridge and approaches, imeledieg remoter-of expenses, at • sum very comeaderable beyond that amount, sad if the proper acclivity of 1 fuot is 15 be made, arid the eunrequoent approaches formed, the estimate cam scarcely be calculsted. 'at the proceeds of the Bridge Noose Estates belles in 'laciest to defray so large au expense, the imposition, directly or indirectly, of taxes upon the public will be inevi table; bat those proceeds by proper rare sad miamagerment, woeld, at au very distant period of time, be sufficient to erect a New Bridge, with approaches, worthy of • great tuition, and an Iprieuneat to the City of Leedom, who the serious doubts slow estertained on the effect which the re nowal of the dani might have upon the isayieatio• shall have beer removed by the practical experience which lb. proposed alterations would afford. That, sunder all the circumstances, this Court is confirmed in its opinion, declared on the 12th of April last, that it is more expedient to adopt the plan before detailed than to erect a New Bridge. 'That this Court is anxious only to offer such reatonebk oppooitiou to the erection of • New Bridge, as its duty to the Crtirene of London may require; and beteg unwilling to impede • full consideration of the subject to the ensuing Session of Parliament, thou Court refers it to the Committee for Letting site House Estates to cease the proper notices to be given, end to take such ether steps, prepara tory to the execution of such a plan, us may finally be ap proved of, as may he necessary to comply with the Steadies 'Orders of Parliament. That it he referred also to the said Committee for lotting the Bridge /loose Estates to consider the measures necessity to be taken for the permits of carrying the opinion of this Court into effect at the enemies Session of Parliatnent, and to report their opinion thereon to this Court. so•tetreravniesose GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS, WITH A NOBLE MANSION, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WA K BF' ELI), At Garrawates Coffer-house, 'Llessnr-Alley, Cenhila , ou FRIDAY, the 10th of August, at Twelve o'Clock. Lot I. f 11'FIE MANORS. or repuiril MA NORS, of BUCK ENMAM SIBTON, in Cnistos, and TH ET FOR D-CU M- HA LW ICK, euteesd ink over a large tract of country, together with a noble Mousiest rolled BUCKENHA AI-HOUSE, situated is ss antic-of Park of Ose Thousand Two Hundred sod Fifty Acre., 'norther with sundry Farms, cousisting of Eight Thousand Niue Hundred Acres, tendering this Lot TEN THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND; about eighty smiles from Loodua, sad eight flora the Borough, Maize, and Market Town of Thetford, is the C.ousties of Norfolk and lhaffolt.. This Lot forms owe of the forst Sporting Properties in &Waled. The Park it Suety ornamented by old Timber, sad large sheets of Water ' %applied by Stream, obit* run foe missy miles through the Estate. A Na. vigable ('anal also rims from Thetford to Lynn, and a Chslybeate Spiel( has been lately discovered at Thetford, where • Pump-room in erected; and there is greet probe bility of vast valise being added to the property adjoining the Too• ' from this circumstance, at so very distant period. Lot S. The A DYOWSON to the ALTERNATE PRE. SENTATION to the UNITED RECTORY of LANG FORD-CUM.IGBURGIE Lot 3. A FARM, is the Pariah of Ashill, near Walton, Three Hundred sod Sewall! Ann ; in the occupatiou of Rope Jerry, at a Reel of 454/. Lot 4. A FARM, is the Pariah of *shill, Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres; is the occupation of hetes Toler. let eta Lease for 3501. per Ammo. Lot S. A FARM, in the Parishes of Adult and Dough too, let on Lease, with Lot 6, to Robert Miller and Sou, being Four Hundred and Sixty.oue Acres, at 7651. per annum. Lot i. THREE CLOSES of LAND, Thirty .eight Acres, comprised in the Lease with Lot S. Lot 7. The MANORS of UPHALL, COLLARDS, and GEARNES, is Ashill, with its Quit-rents, Fine*, Right., and Appartenaisets; renderiag the Owner NAPERER at the KING's CORONATION. To be viewed by Ticket. only, which may be had of Mr. Wake*,id, Pall-mall; mod of Meyers. Few, Ashmore, and HaglMO*, Solarifors, Coves. garden ; and Particulars had of them, and of Mr. F.ilward Fowell, Thetford ; of Messrs. Eunice sad Unawake, Solicitors, Norwich ; of John Bright. wee, Esq Banker, Yarmosith; or Timothy Meknes, Esq. Solicitoe, Rory St. Edmund's; of John FOrtlllllll. Eiiq. So licitor, Harlow ; d Thee. Hall, E.q, Solicitor, Ssfiiin den; of Mr. %Wakefield, flowek-siireet, Ipswich; of Thomas Gepp, E.j. Solicitor, or'/es.'.. Mean and Chalk, Chains. font; St the Kutlaud Anesis,.Newesseket ; and at Garraway'a. HOLM AGRICULTURAL MEETIAG. This meeting of the poineipal agriculturists of Cousberlrsid took 'dace on Thursday. the 26th instant. On the dry initnediately preceding, Mr. Curvet, was met, at Bubinill, by a considerable number of Gentlemen, who accompanied him in his excellent practical tour through the chief farms of the district. The whole of Wednesday and the greater part of Thursday were devoted to these pur poses, and it was not a little addition to the plea sure of the resew, that the *etcher was particu larly fine. About four;' ISt) Gentlemen rat down to dinner, at Sksithurness, and the greatest enthu siasm was mentfested by all. The large room was decorated v , •rr tastefully with various 'symbols of Ceres and Flora, and completely tilled by the company. After dinner, the following Warts were drank in sue cession : " The King"—" The Queea" (applause.)—" The Duke of Tort a•d the rest of the Royal Family"—" The Lord Lieutenaat of the Couloir —" The Mitt Sheriff of the County"—" the Members of the County." Mr. CURWEN said, in rising to return thanks for the honour done him, us one of their Members, he would call their attention to what had passed *nice their last meeting. Before saying any thing, how ever, on Parliamentary topic., he wished to pre mise that he should mention nothing but what they all, as farmers, were interested in. He considered the last Stamm, to have been one of the mo►t im portant to the agricultural interest that had ever oc curred. Viewing the great, he might say the waste ful expenditure of Government fur u series of years —corisidering the ausexing strength they possessed its continuing that expenditure,and how many there were, even in the House of COOllllOllll, who were in terested in its coutinuaiice, was at taut • great, an important act, to effect what had not had • per. eedent for 90 years—the repeal of a tax ? But this was not all: the tax that had beets repealed was oue of a most peculiar nature—one that affect- ' that petty economy so much talked of, and so Mete effected, by Munster,, which consisted in lopping riff the salaries and beggaring r few lower clerks, while it lel t the larger ones alune—thiwe immense in to the servants, or rather slaves of the Ministry, which, under the plea of high pricer, had been created, but which, when prices were low, had never been either r diced or noticed. It wits afro • pledge, that a great efficient reduction of the rcettrhilous and extravagant expenditure at home and abroad would be made; and they might look to it as the coin menceuteot of r renovation of the country, which, he trusted. would ulinnately prove our Laval from the effects of the horrible system the Govern ment hail been so long pursuing : of the measures that led to those effects, he should say nothing— the evil was done—sod, like drowning mariners at sea, they must not ask whose bail pilotage or im proper conduct reduced them to that state, but endeavour, with heart and band, to Sire the vessel of the country from perishiag—thwy must get out of the scrapeas well as they cnuld—f Cheers. )—The Government that had been most I r 1-111-11,KUISIIIrd lye its extravagance of expenditure, must now change the system—(ir contiutied by the Monarch, who had an undoubted right to appoint his own ser vants)—and should it (lie meant by it the Minis ters) do so, be should support them, and he was confident every holiest unpriladiCtOd MOO in the country would du the same. No miller who or what they were, if they did their duty to their King and their country, they ought and they should be assist ed. Hitherto, however, they had given no Niglio of returning reason and patriotism ; on the contrary, not a word was said in the King's Speech respecting agriculture, or about the measures likely to be adopted to ameliorate the unparalleled distress un der which the farmer was labouring. He felt it his duty to protest against this shameful inattention. Ministers were either deceived, ignorant, or sonie thing ( Cheers.)— Petitions had been poured in front various parts of Britain, praying for relief ; and connected as he was by taste, pursuits, inte rest, and duty with the agriculturists, he was sorry SO new lOW been sent to 1 from his constituents. The benefits arising from them were incalculable; although not perhaps immediate, they were cer trio—every one has its weight. He did not wish to embarrass Government; fir from it; but he wished that the unanimous opinions of honest men should be heard and attended to.—( Cheers.)—Associa times had been formed in various parts to support the farming interest, and several petitions had emu nsted from them ; hut while he highly approved of their active and meritorious exertions, and he par ticularly referred to that Of which Mr. Webb (tall was the Secretary, yet he was decidedly hostile to any thing like dictation in the language or moll menu. Let the Freeholders of the different coun ties come forward voluntarily, and state in their own words the sentiments of their own hearts— The petitions had a great effect ; Ministers al lowed. a Committee, composed, by the way, as they generally are. of their own friends, as well' as a few of the mercantile and trading. and some of the county members. The labours of this Committee were well known. Their Re port, though a very able production, took any thing but a proper view of their case and their real interests. In order to keep faith with the public creditor, any attempt to open a free trade must be ruinous to the agriculturists of this cavalry, front the comparative lightneor of the taxes and.burtiens horeseby the foreign grower and seller. A quarter of wheat sells at Dantzic at 32r. but the. person who purchases it in the Interior pays only 16s. hence he gets cent. per cent., and cent. per cent. is made by the person who brings it over here. Now howould ask whether any grain can ever be sold in England, • burdened as we are, at any thing like the prire? , - , - Every farm would be deserted—agriculture most perish. As it was, a failure of the crop for any year Amid open the ports. and the consequence would he that England would not get rid of the im mense influx in less thou five years. This would be alike ruinous to all classes—the rich lands alone would be cultivated— the population on the poor lands would be thrown out of employment-0g enormous increase of putiperism would ensue, and the manufacturer who would have to bear his pro portion of it would find fewer customers for his goods anti renewed demands for his money—he would have to reduce the wages of his workmeri, and the poor, in all professions. would be abso lutely stirred to death, or fed with the bread of igoontimous dependance. None could be benefited by the measure but the importer and the carrier ; they alone might Immo. like Vampyrea. for a lime, on the life-blood of all other classes.--(Lord cheers.)—The agricul turist did not want high prices —God forbid ! but only such es would suable them to pay the by• nett and hard-working labourer; be who a by the sweat of his brow, procures existence for himself and comfort for his master, the wages he so dearly end so justly rains; but if the prices continued as they' then were, those wages must be reduced ; mud - terest lie wishes fur it ; bread* it Makes all the difference between his customers being pour and rith—the more they got, by contirerce the tuOte they Would buy of him, but agreeing to an spew ing of the ports for foreign emu would he fire absolute, irrevocable destruction. One plso ;nu posed by the frirtult of agriculture was,. ellen grain was 100 A. to open and keep open the joists ; a steroid, to place • proteeliug dos> , on the ins prolamine, said opeuing them directly. Nino. what this protecting duty ought to b.. was at pease it the great Love of cootentitro. Swa g Nord lets shillings, others twenty shillingS, for bis pars diet not Islirh to say he thought 40 shillings.ut toenail.« the fbreign farmer would beton-idled at the espestsi of our own. Every country, since the peace. hurl been prornotinq its agriculture, and the conse quence war an inimenire surpliir bei•ond their ours consumption wail left. There was tin demood on the continent ; and what would be these condition were the whole of this, tremendous supply pour;. ed into Gr ea t B ri t ain ?—the possibility of sdch a circumstance was in itself truly horrible. He ki ew this was a fine flume for the passions to be worked upon. Many were desirous of having I free trade in corn, because it would utimit of great, specula:. tionv, slid hold out expectations of great profit. These, therefore. as well as those who tired...woos of convulsing the country, Make this • fine handle for declamation. No demagogue is mare likely to wets, an uuthinking mob . than by roaring nut— " What ! touch the necessaries of Itfe--suake our provisions dear—abominable!" Liverpool, Bristur, Hull, and other places, have already joined in the wild cry, and Ministers don't like to elitist in a subject where so much feelion 1s lik.ly to be excited—they get nothing but blows by de bating the matter, hence they will hove taoshino lip do with it. To sinew the quantity that it i• likely will be imported unless a sufficieirt penz testing duty it adopted, he (Mr. C.) Would men tine the instance of a speculator who recently had W vessel• loaded with outs in one tide, and 700,00 u quarters in the course of one week. The vire colourr burnt his fingers ; and he (Mr. C.) was glad of it. The country had lost upwards of a million recently, by • trick played off by smile Liverpool adventurers, who had gone to Carlisle, Cricker mouth, Wigton, Ate, and bought corn or one half penny above the importation price. and by that meats, opened the posts, arid poured its au ration of grail.--He trusted they would be more ou their guard fur the future, when prices were offered touch larger than they ought to be. The principle of Mr. Robinson's Bill for regulating the overfl y ... he approved. On this subject lie had had many com munications both wish Mr. Robinson and the Go. vernment, but from the various affairs they had to attend to, it was kept and is now in a state of sus. pease. More husinesa was done last Session than had ever biles known since the exiateuce of Parlia ment, and thh Average Bill w a r, avec...nine, hu ng up day by'rlay, hut no time could be found for pas.- ing it. the time he sat upon the Agnew. lurid Committee, he frequently represented to them that he did not want to eirhatice the price of grain, or to hear improperly upon the people. but in take such measures us would at mica save the agriculturist from beggary, and the country from destruction, as nothing could be so ruinous to the labouring classes, and i n fact all other written'. of the community, than the permitting an in• flux of foreign corn. Respecting the Report of that Committee there ought to have been a tuojcoa rily against it ; us there were eight plumper. hostile to it and eleven for it, but out of the litter two were opposed to every word of it. Their only reason, and it was a ludicrous one, for %spooning it was, a fear they should have been 'thought idle.— " Lord have mercy upon us!" they exclaimed, "have we been sitting all this time aud done nothing: let's vote for the Report at once ;" and so they did, otherwise the country would not have been scan dalised by a supposition that eleven honest agn culturitts could have been friendly to such an in efficietit mistaken document. Nest Session, how_ ever, something would be done, provided Ire (NJ,. Carweer) was etiolated by the efforts of one atin art. If they did their duty in pasittotrutg, he would tio his in presenting and representing ; but if be was not backed, his opinion would only go as that of an • individual. Suppose the 700 M.P.'s had no communication or assistance whatever from t heir con atituenta. why, their acts would go for nothing. Au old tl9nitatenul Mesobee had mid to him lest Ses sion, " Mr. Curios*, I have known you fives.upt twenty years, and ii the whole course of that time you have done nolildisg but predict ruin." He (Nlr. Curwen) answered, "It was very true, and he sincerely writhed he might at last prove a false prophet ; - but he was very much afraid that lie had only been • mistake- as • - the ti.- of attraction, and not part of what you before Eriglaird Yet, irotwithstandir confidently lot the a • 11 ! *us very such afraid Ibat he had ken as to the time of the tie- ea to the fact. You must teitore ou !save got from the country can be Held to be truly safe." lug thus. he (11 r. C.) did look Ul e salvation of the country—and •