The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

, - ... • 1 •..... • •-:- -•••-v... • ..---......—.. .- _ _ .......,........ t. ,...-- - .4••••••-•" •A11i0..--....; 1110 1 ,41 4 0 "‘"•"" ---'''''"*"•`*.."-- ... a• •• --, ..0. 4 . r .••••dr ..., . . ~D i e . bet. cent. , . ." ( 2,/,./ cd- e , r:_toff: A v iii,.. li . _ ~ . o t ., % A •••'•:( ) 0 •:: 1 * ' , ' 'el • Aft At r•t . • - • •. • I, ' .. ,0 1 . . r , .• ;,• ,t ,1.. f, 5... ...... ' —.Us' 11.811'IREI :4 se Li dram , 11l I• 4 1 " i .. / • ,I , , In .ra 4 4.4. 11 ,, . i• ' e f lunal in ' e ' , , , ~ : . . . .1r1:011114 ....,,,,....r,...„..........._.. : .............„.._ ....... .. -1.-.-.... ~ ~ lir S. • lz q . , ..„ I - 4 trt Levi I •essir :•c,11‘,,,100,,.) opts • 4i WA . 1 1. Var ra.7' -lob , • ~ i r. . .. 24iIiii CI I ' r". " l9 /" LI P "* . O 0 1 0 --. Art is IAN ? &sit , A A ., Ir_Allst. , :ww.,..4...1 AA. . , .... --1 - - r , ~. • . — Nu miss 6835. - i• ; ;., • 'rat. ost.4 1.4 1-• • LgcllA+•Nol LONDON, - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 182: • • ,- • P •• • •• PRICE 7d. I . lllAraintiorAL, DRURY-L4NB. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, August 17, his INasty's Nemesis will perform THE CORONATION. The Procession masoseaces from Westminster Hall_ The *mod %wee the lotteries , of the Abhey.—The Third, sod lotroesetory firerse, is which Mr. Kumla will ietrodsce • sew Comic Is., eatitied, " The Sing earl she Coronation, Old Eoglaed sad the People. *—The Fourth Seewe, the Hall, to the course of which the Great/ Satre of the Chanson's. Freesias& to which will be performed the Comedy of THE LIAR. Team( Wildlog, Mr. To cowhide with (234 time) a new Perm, celled T HIS ite performed the Opera of GUY MANNERING. Rawl Bertram, Mr. Lesai Lee; Colonel Masserisig, Mr. Baker; Moshe Dimmest, Mr. J. Russell; lurk Hatteraick, Mr. Ward ; Gilbert Glessia Mr. Hassusead; Domenic Earapees, Mr. Tayleare. Julia klasserieg, Miss R. Corri ; Limy Bertram, Miss Carew; Meg Mrnities, Mrs. Jetsam's. After stitch a Farce, is two arts, called TOO LATE FOR DINNER. Frank Poppleton, Mr. Jones; Frederick Poppladen, Mr. Baker; Mr. Nicholas Twill, Mr. thtberry; Piocroft, Mr. Willis.,; Rob Rafter, Mr. J. Russell. Mrs. Thompson, Mn.s Pearce; Miss Emma Somerton, Mrs. Baker; Miu Eli. zabeth Piocroft, Mrs. Young. Roues, ss. —Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 25.-Bertred lay, Is. Doors to be opened at Halt post Six o'Cleek—ibe Play So begin at Seven. Places for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Allassingiman, at the Theatre. N.B.—Private Roses may be had sightly, ►y application at the Box-office. Tiv•mortritr, Rise and Fall—A Day after the Wedding— and The Midnight Hoer. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. Auguut 17. will be performed (scored time) a sew Melo.drassa, is too sets, piled THE MILLER'S MAID. The Miller, Mr. Hartley ; George, Mr. T. P. Coolie; Giles * Mr. Emery (hie td appearance se this slag); Malty, Mr. Harley; Old Griingrr, Mr. Rowbetbam. Dame, Mrs. Game; Ile Miller's Maid, Mies Kelly. After whials the Comic Operrtls celled BELLES WITHOUT HEAVY Or, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Dadviegtos. Mho &Hy; Virginia, Misr Carr ; lfliw Holloway; Mmainirsearills. Sim (.poet; Mrs. Mode. Mr.. W. Mr.. Bryan ; P riscilla, Mira 1. Stevenson. To conclude wit►, 7th time, a new Comic Piece, is one act, felled Tyro WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Sir William Prase, Mr. W. Beefiest; Mr. Trimmer, Mr. Rowbothata ; Flask, alias C.aptain Boinice, alias Lawyer Johmion, alias Hissaphry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Pram, Mrs. Greve ; Mrs. Trimmer, Mra.111•11s. limes, be.; Second Price, 3a.--Plt, 3a.; Locoed Prier, Is. Sil.--Lower Gallery, Ss.; Snood Price, Is..—Upper Gal. lay, Is.; Second Price, W. boors opeo at Half-past Sig, the Part— . Seven. to begin at To-raorrov, AViVVII. Dgeow-wod Two THE NMI of KIN (if oily) of STIEKS WALKER., late of the East INC. Merelmossuobip Thomog Crow. &embed, by applying to Mr. Owen, Nu. 3, Doetore Coomons, may hest of etiosetbier to their atleootile. COSMORAMA, No. 49, St. Jasies's.nreet. SECOND EXHIBITION, NOW OPEN. T IIE following new Succession or Objects, viz. View of St. H•kna from the Ocean ; Interior View is the Island ; Ritoiseparte's Funeral Procession; the Valley and Glaciers of Griadelwald ; Esterior of the Prtitheon, Rowe ; laterior of Ditto; Exterior and hotelier of St. Peter's (in eitosetistuee of their great attraetios) essliseed.—Open from Eleves till Nine is the Evesisg.—Aclunission Is. Ca in lug ne Bd. YAUXHAf.L. SPLENDID MILITARY FETE. MIMS EVENING, FRII) A Y, Augn•t 17. • IL these Gardens will shine forth Is the highest style of Martial Grandeur is A SPLENDID MILITARY FETE, To be *ices is Custswernoration of the RirthDay of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. The Finhellishnients will be of the most brilliant Adel Intsiestisty 44reeriptinn, presenting in Ilse oast conspicuous 1111171111017 aw idea of 'rose Fairy Seabee of Easters Luxury so suneh spukeu uf. The Eahibitioe of lin K ITORKR will be uneownesonly superb, and will display all the appropriate Emblems sp. ywriaining to so illustrious an occasion. Admission 3.. CI —The doors open at Seven and the Coutert to begin at Eight u'Cliock. TO TIIE PUBLIC. HAVING, act reritsig to my 'lapel custom, adeetirred, nt 6,11 leugih, She Scheme of the State lottery, I be levee nu. in recommeorl it lousy hen Friends the Public. Orr or-roast it will be fortiori So coosist of the ..lade 211,1100 Twkr.tr, to he all drawn in woe Lottery, viz. 'ln L October, 'ZO.II November, and 11th and 30th Decent. tc•r. There are riot airy Stuck Prizes, all the Prizes being Siriiisig Motley. There ate not any Clash or or-drawing, .very Ticket tlrawn singly, each deriding its owis fate and as other. There are Three Grand Money Priem of Thirty Tivoirsau.l Mundy, besides 30 other Capitals; and OW grand 1.-share of the Lottery is, list there are not Two Blanks to • Prise. Should my friends think proper to patronise this Lottery (and I feel confider* they will), I Mali respectfully ...licit a cordials/rune of that patronage I have experiesseed for each a long series of years' mad I hope Dame noisome will *stable sue, as heretofore, to be Da liberal in dispensing bar (swoon. . I have the hosiour to he, wi Is she creates( respect, The Public's deviated Stmat, 4. Cowin:Lt. T. DISH, And 0 . tisusitsa.Chass. Bsuck-broker. IP• • to the Lottery just finished 1 Shared sail RAM (hr Prix , of 2u,000/.—thic of 16,00 W. sad k (Cull ofilfr CATHOLIC CHAPEL, MOORFIELDS. nN SUND4Y NEXT, the 19 t h i no t an t, A ILI &HARM HIGH MASS will he eeleibrated, aed A SERMON preached by she Right Reverend Deetor • POT& TER, to esanaliesoorate the Auaittereary of the Olinda( et this Chapel. After the Senses, a Colleetioe will be wade is Aid of tbe Pawls of the Establiehmeat. IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH.. . Ne esateneat pas de lisp sale en possaileat les firemen@ arse plies de la Mikes'. MERCHANTS „.and Nobility.end Feasi• lies, see rficleethilli is trlitPil. that the above Cis* is sold eitelasively, steasped " HILLARD'. PATENT '' Pifer, et the %mike% ware ' Wholesale, for Exportation% is eaels, at 1.. id... partieularis desirable Climates. when the sodden with serious eenselpiewees, degree .4 prevent; it is bootleg, amid when „ se.hra a variety et and f=telleasey. Cambria, _ Fereitere, Whole reasonable terns, and one . t• LADY MORGAN'S NEW WORK. This day is p. 1611464 is two vols. 4to. aststaislag sourly ROO demon rioted pages, prior 31.135. 4d. boards, ITALY. --By LADY MORGAN. _a Author of " Frosee," " Florence Ilfaearthy,r u We have travelled the Gerdes of &Drops beehre, bat eel. dam wish as eatertailliag a companies as Lady Morgan. She wields the wand of the Cicergooe with almost ea michantrees's power. Description, remark, character, aseedote, laeident, mingle is so rapid sad sprightly asoceirosion, that oar atten tion is kept crosstown oe she alert, from the begianing to Ilse wed of her peregrinatioos, extesding from the Alps to Italy's remotest bounds. All her Arena's and opinions are ow what may be called the right side, generous, benevoleat, and liberal. She posersara a strong vein of ridleule, but with • few exceptive, her shafts are tempered wish delicacy sad good wodure.w—Star. Printed for Henry Colby,* and Co. Condwit.street ; Bell and Brodfate, Ediaburgh ; and John Cumming, Dahlia. . _ , -- -------- --- • is said exciasierly, stassind " MILL THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM ; TWINE CLOTH" so each Piece, st the Or, A GHOST IN SPITZ OF HIMSELF. Bose, Ns. 1 . 6, .CHBAPSIDE, Wholesale The principal Characters 1 Mews. Cooper, Goalie, Bar- ,, wird, Smith, LBW, in , sod Miss Sasithwis. dDy the Nagle Piste. of WI to Se.yards lc—is. 6d —36.--said 3s. 6d. per yard, pa ' - Boxes. 7c ; 6d.--Pil, 24. 44 - ; gec ° " for die we llthe . 1 , 1 w 4 . Gal- wane. se we we ell_ climates, N i s, Sr.—Gallery, 11 - • Price, is —Upper chilling after exercise is attesdetwith seri , le s,. la.; Second re • chiles[ sad which it seeds lo as esiswat degree *- l e r ea s ar ilissrs to i. at his 6.Chtehl ad t h e P e e' else very desirable to wear at sea. In lit • es to bees at. • , .- ct e :taereise is lain. sod is aridly s ia. 0 ' inisivillbovalissowav tomsserow v • ♦ lIM Aiwa? weer, sad I sion, avid How to Diefoe Lore: I Everr=ptiew of Paalby Limnos, India and British Meshes, aod Mated NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. saes sad Retail, so the mast resseaabli THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, August 17, mice way ism*. la the Press, pod shortly will be published, in I vol. Sm. A N ANALYSIS of Ow TALENTS and 11 CHARACTER of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. By A GENERAL OFFICER. The Taleole sod Character of Boosporte most be analysed to be oaderslood. There is so mach a the great sod of the little, of the ',leaded cud mess, of ketwriedg• sod ivso. ream, that no true idea eau be fiwased from a (mend Wow ,• the various talents sod traits of ohmmeter most be Mowed and examined separately, which is what is dom is Ail Aim. lysia. Bomporte does sot appear to have bees the greatest of the French Gewerale cor Stoteworit, bat he waited h him self a greater variety of !skids thao perhaps aoy ono skit ever misted; mod Horse 'aikido, exerted is troublesome times, wish a persevermoNeopergy, cud audacity, of which then( is uo mtessple, led to the wakeful somese of that mdrosedi. nosy lasi. - T• be pobllslord by W. Bents, Bookseller to his Royal Highness Ike Doke of Toth, l o St. lsoseihstreet. THE QUEEN'S FUNERAL. [rukTu PARTICI/LAIL] Wednesday Morning, Four o'Cloek. The body of the royal victim has just arrived in this towu, and has been received in it, as in every Miter town through which it has passed, with the strongest testimonies of the meet sincere respect. The unusual hour at which it has been moving from Ramfod to Cis place bassi° doubt prevented murky from paying to her late Majesty that tribute of re gard which her many sufferings and her many virtues demanded at their hands ; but, even notwithstand ing that occurrence, the inhabitants of this district of Essex have taut been backwards in shewing their sympathy with the sentiments so loudly expressed yesterday by the inhabitants of the metropolis. The procession did not leave Rumford till half-pest 11 o'clock yesterday night : its moving at that late hour excited very general indignation and amazement in the inhabitants of that and the neighboariog tower. As soon, however, se it was ascertained that the or. dens for its advance were actually 'issued, the friends of the Queen put themselves upon the alert. Con trary to the etiquette observed upon the removal of the Duke of Kent's body from Devonshire to Windsor, the hearse and body of her Majesty were allowed to remain in the open street, instead of being conveyed to the nearest church, during the time assigned fur refreshment to those who form a part of this melancholy pageant. When it was again brought into line from the corner in which it had been so unceremoniously placed, and sur rounded both in front and rear by a detachment of 'he drugoous, • number of respectable gentlemen, habited in the deepest mourning, lighted torches, and lined the road towards Chelmsford to a consi derable distance. The red funereal glue which was thus cast upon all the surrounding objects. suited w e ll with the melancholy solemnity of the occasion, and added a deeper interest to that already excited by the mournful destiny of her to whose memory all this spontaneous homage sea paid. Two blasts of the trumpet formed a vigod for the processi 4444 to advance; and that moment the bells of Rumford church, which had been ringing a mu(lkd peel, began to toll once a minute, and did not cease till the body had got to a considerable dis tance from that place. The mildness of the even. lug, end the brightness of the sky, so which an wun clouded moon was shining with all its lustre, at. tracted many smell detached purties both of men and women to follow the funeral fir beyond the imme diate limits of their own neighbourhood. At a village about a mik and a half from Rumford, the turOlhearers bade a last farewell to u the injured Quern of England," and at the same time some of them called down curses not only deep, but loud, upon her persecutors. On leaving this place the mi litary put their horses to a sharper pace, and for woe time the rate at which they went was more like that of a race s than that of a funeral. Indeed, they fully made good a promise which one of them hail previously wads in tlii *vale in We Doom of ersep versatiou, that if they once started they would not 'he long on their road to Cheltbstuid. So rapid was their course, for which, by the by, their au periors are to be bloated and not they-11041 at one tune they were nearly half a mike:Avid of all the mourning conches. They halted, *owever, more than once %afore they got to Chelisi.ford, to allow them to regain their proper phitg 6 the cortege. At Brooksbridge and at sfentwOo fur a s could be judged horn appearances, the kettle had given up all expectations of seeing the foneowl tlrt and on its arrival were running about iu all hinds of undresses to obtain a sight of it. A great desire existed both in these and in other villages to touch the hearse which conveyed her blsjeele. lu all of them the bell of the perish chirch tolled minute strokes from the entrance to the departure of the prooes - eion. At Ingstestone these were still mere evident signs that the ar. rival •of the procession was sauexpeeted. The bell did not begin to toll till thetpiliti gr tied almost threogh ige town; and. indeed, IT they hid proceededsit their usual pace, end not stopped for a quarter or half an hour to refresh their horsel r they must have left it before one melancholy note could have winded from the bells of that hamlet. On arriving at Chelmsford. the inhabitants proved Hies:melees better acquainted than their neighbours with the intentlonsof the," powers that be;" for their wiewlowe and streets.were quite as crowded as they ever are in the daytime, and the whole of the population seemed perfectly aware of the mournful duties which it was incumbent ppou them to, per form in the present great national catastrophe. The procession drove up the town, and did not stop until it reached the avenue leading to the church-yard, which was lined by a diernourited de tscbmesit of the 4th dragoons. The coffin was there takes' out of the hearse, was curried by the undertaker's men into the church, and was fol lowed thither by all the members of her late Ma jesty's household. During this period the br!ls were Lulling, sad the royal standard was floating on the tower half-mast high. The church was lighted up, and apparently crowded with mourner., when the remains of her Majesty arrived.. The clergymen appeared in their gowns. The coffin was deposited behind the pul pit, end immediately before the altar. All de cent preparations had been made for the solemn and ruelasseboly occasion. The pulpit was hung with Wad, and had the royal arms emblazoned in front, as ulna the hearse. The square space in which the calla was deposited was likewise hung witl► black, and had on each side six lamps with reneetors behind them. Three large wax lights in tem watered candlesticks were placed at each side, and rose as high as the top of the coffin. The body sad galleries of the church filled with persons, most of them in deep mourning, taking • melancholy interest in the fate and sulßrings of de parted Royalty; the embleMs of mortality where multiplied around, and consecrated by so lemn services of religion, which commenced as soon as the royal remains were Introduced formed a striking and impressive scene. A' funeral anthem was played, while the mourners, who formed the procession, stood round the body.. As soon us it was finished, so order was given to clear the church, and a guard of Blues took their station beside the coffin, where they remained for the night. So deep was the interest of the mourning population in the object before them, that the order for clearing the church was executed with difficulty, and only after repeated exhortations from the clergyman not to make his church a scene of riot, or render it neces sary to cull in the constables. Wednesday Morning, Nine o'Cloeh. The shops of this town are all shut this morning, and every respectable person seen in the streets is in mourning. It was resolved, when the procession reached Chelmsford at four, that it should again start at nine, but whether from a feeling of mercy to the horses, which are to convey it all the way to Harwich, and which must have been nearly warn out by the length of their drive and the quickness of their motion fur a part of the road yesterday, or from a regard to the comfort of the mournful at. tendants on her late Mliesty's remains, we see as yet 100 appearance of its immediate departure. There is at this momenta large crowd of persons is the churchyard, waiting for admission into the church to obtunt-a view of the hearse and coffin.— Many of them appear to be substantial fsrmers, who have brought their wives ■nd daughters front some distance to pay this last tribute of regard to departed Majesty. Most, if not all, of them are in mourning, and seem deeply impressed with she solemnity which they we about to witness. They are admitted into the church by torus, it baviog been found expedient not to allow more than a certai n number to enter at ■ny one time. The bells of the parish church hare been ringing a dumb peal all the morning. Quarter past Ake o'clock. The dragoons are now assembling, and the pro cession is expected to start in about a quarter of an hour. Eleven o'Cloek, a.m. Two troops of light dragoons, of the regiment called the Queen's Own, are now drawn up before the church. The hearse is brought down, and the mourning coaches forming the procession are ar ranged as yesterday. The undertakers are employed in bringing out her Majesty's remains from the church: the bell is tolling, and the funeral is imme diately to proceed. All the attendant mourners have been ready from nine o'clock, the hour originally fixed for their departure. The respite of two hours, which they have enjoyed, has been entirely owing to the good-will and pleasure of the Government directors of the ceremony. Those who feel the deepest interest that every thing should be done with all due order, and have the must solemn part of the duty to perform. have no power to alter by one minute, or in the most tufting detail. any of the arrangements. They cannot check the inde cent rapidity of t h e funeral race (as it may be 11. .1), ow can they even secure a single personal comfort, to themselves. The delay that has ultra plate. here mast be compensated by additional speed in the 'remainder of the journey, for we are **ld that Harwich must be reached tonight. The manner in which the whole of the facers! arrange ments have been condstcted has been so indecorous end contrary to every feeling of becoming-respect, that one of her Majesty', executors (Mr. Wilde) Ives declined to act, end the other (Dr. Uniting. ton), while he acts, protesto,against the orders to which he isombjected. Two expresses were dept off by these ,Gentlemen to Lord Liverpool in the course of yesterday and this morning, strongly ob. jecting to the measures which Government is pursuing. Hoffpost Skeins. The procession has lost set oat. Alniost the whole inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood have bees assembled to see it, and the feelings of regret and sorrow have been loudly and feelingly ems pressed. ICELVEDOW. • ?Ares o'Clock, p. us. The procession .has just arrived a t K e l ve d on . Menh it left Chelnisford, the greater part of the population went along with it, the gentry all dress ed in decent mourning, and the labouring classed either in black or in their_ best holiday clothes. 011 their return, deepsorrow was visibly imprinted on the face of them all. The same symptoms of grief were also discernible in the inhabitants of Spring field, the first rinse (5n the road to Kelvedon in that neighbourhood the hedges appeared, to he teeming with human beings; and it was evident from the spectacle then exhibited, tit was pot Merely the villegers nu the reset In rid that had come to mourn atitlajerty's inely fate, but also those from a leiable distance. The pro. cession, contrary to the practice of yesterday, was closed by a small squadron of the Ath Light Dra. goons. It is not known whether there has been any penicilliar remain for selecting this distin guished regiMent tor the duty on which it is now placed, or whether it is 1011 y one of those many strange coincidences which have marked the mor tal career of her late Majesty from its com mencement to the close, but this regiment is called the " Quern's Own," and is said to be very proud of its appellation. The closing of be procession of mourning coaches in this manner certainly adds to its pieturesque appearance, nod as it also opened by in advanced guard of the same regiment, Mikes it. however we may dislike military show on such an occasion, more unique and uniform. At the pleasant little villages of Boreholme and Hatfield there was the same memo lent, of good, kind, genuine English feeling es has been winterised all along the road. The populous township of Witham. however, in,lo exhibition of mournful attachment to her M+sty; rivalled, if it did not surpass. say township there has yet been occasion to mention. From the highest to the lowest persons in the town all were in inthirning. and it could not have been more general Wilted' family in the place lost a near and dear relation. The only exception was in the house of • Quaker, whose re ligious tenets prevent him from exhibiting soy out ward appearance of his inward grief. The house tops were crowded with numbers of well-dressed females: the male inhabitants appeared to be all engaged in preceding the procession on horseback to Colchester. Indeed, the cavalcade of horsemen at this place is immense, and as it is mostly formed of substantial fanners, assumes a very imposing ape pearsnce. The horses are halting to proceed on lin. mediately to Colchester, where it is expected to ar rive about five o'clock. The pace at the begi eeee iug of the day was as rapid as yesterday, but seems lets terly to have somewhat abated in its speed. DONCAS rER AGRICULTURAL MEETING. At our late agricultural meeting much good stock was shows, and is essarequence many valuable animals could not receive premien... Amongst the sged bulls we sotierd one belonging t• Mr. Sayle, of Westbridge, with great ap titude to fatten. The prise bull was a fine animal, and did great credit to that celebrated bull, the late Blyth Come; The best cow, i■ milk or in calf, that gained the premium, was • proof that the noilklag and (callow qualities may be united ; and amongst the others there were several fine Dees, particularly Mr. Whitaker . ; Mr. Champion . ; and Sir H. Ibbeisoe's; also a very neat Devoe, with her produce, which had great merit, though sot likely to compete with short born*. The best heifer, be. lunging to Major Bower, was remarkably good, ae well as all the animals sheen by that isullessaa. For the young bulls it was well contested, sod there were several which we expect will make fine bulls at a future time. The heifers and heifer raises were very promising, and *hewed how much may be done at as early age. The two steers, belting. ing to Mr. Scott and Major Bower, fully supported the charac ter of the short horns, being Sae animals, snitiug, with great points, much good lean beef. The Downs were particularly good, especially those belonging to the Earl of Surrey; the Leicester. were not so aaaserues as we have sees them. The pigs were very fat, but some of them thought too large to be either profitable ur useful. Amongst the extra stock were ten List-0111.61re short horns, belonging to Mr. Pilley, of Sedbrook, which bid great merit, sod were much admired. We were informed the above are descended in a direct line from the same stock as the Messrs. Collings', and have been in only two families since they came out of the county of Derhain.—Amongst the implements exhibited were malty stravr-estiers, of dif ferent constructions ' • a curious machioe for b r e a ki ng s t ows for the road, made by Leith sod White, Worksop; and • new patent drill, by Mr. Permayee, which is likely to do a great deal of work; also ono by Tottingtoa, an ingenious vrhitesmith of this place; and • bead-hoe, well deserving public attention, for lioeiag sad earthing drilled corn, by Mr. Spurr, of the Ewes, sear Worksop. A dinner was provided at the Mansion House for upwards of 160 flobseribers, Sir H. C. Ibbetson, Bart. is the Chair. After the cloth was drawn, the following toasts were gives : t. The King."—`• The Disks of York and the rest of the Royal Easily." Thetifollowed a most interealieg Deese, the distribution of premiums fee length of servitude, &e. The Clt•tnstatr, in presentiog the premium to Mr. Fe l. ketoses shepherd, expressed his approbation at the great care be had takes in rearing se greet a bomber of lambs, which most be alike gratifyisi to himself end big meter, and be hoped the reward he was the. rtheiving wield prove a Minimise to ethers to similar Toast—" The Wooden Walls of Old gesieled:" The COMMIX is rieitag M pr•peee n 8111C1X111 and has. ~~ ~:; 111111 pertly to the Doncaster Agrieultseral Swirly " said r.- hoped he should live to see it i ; and flirt' gave t. e toast, with the addition, "that may the unsuccessful rain &lases be more soccessfal another year." Lord ALlNtione rose, and after paying a short and vo merited compliment to the worthy Baronet fur the great ... terest he felt in the success of the Society, by aendoie h . cattle no great • iitstaate; as well as for his liberal : of excellent venire., gave " The President." Sir H. C. lanevscon returned thank*, end said, though he bad been unsuccessful, be would not fail exertions to come off soother time with dying colours The worthy Baronet then proposed, " Liberal Lsudlnrils and enterprising Tremor," not, he remarked as editors . t newspapers characterised drain as liberal, by merely 11.111:•e.! the lowering of rests; and he took occasion to 0b..... • upon the present practice (which Sir H. C. I. coortemoril as an invidious. practice) of advertising the tames of landlos it. abating their rents; because, be said, nitride and unfair so tercet*. were drawn therefrom, to the prejudice of all leLJ lords (inditierimiioately) who did not think it necessary to abate theirs; and easteaded, that thc tents of many !sem is/Ids, who had net availed themselves of the high war wire. Of whir& description of landlords the Chairman &sot lur wllesme4, saes actually lower, without any •lastemeiiii, Sao sonny of tie abated reale see were; iail.bownotswe.e. as a coosequeuce of the advertising system, au impertim sat appeal which was lately made per.oually to himself on s on. subject, and the answer given by him as alliterative of the invidious advertising system he complained of. Toast—" The Ode; Agricultural Society."—.." The Judges of the Sher, and tha n k s to t h em f or t h e exertions airy had used this day." . Mr. Pit.t.ay, on behalf of his colleague and himself, re it:reed thanks. Toast—" Mr. Creyke and the warping system." Mr. Ckt returned thanks sad invited Gentles's to onsets what he was d o i ng on his own land in war wog ins a great scale. The PRE•IIaiNT then roes and said, he regretted exceed : ingly the occasion which placed him in his pr.seut siteatior, ' arising from a particular domestic circumstance (alluding a, the indisposition of Lady Fitswilliam), and proposed the health of " Lord Milton." Toast—" Colonel Wortley, and the Wortley Agricultural Society"—" lard Fitzwilliani, and the miaow Members of the Doncaster Agricultural Society." The CIIIIIIMAN thea gave the health of " Mr. Thema, and success to the Scarsdale and Highpeak Agricultural Society." Mr. Taoism, os rising to return thanks for the honour dose to him, and also to the Society with which hi. nom.. had been associated, look occasion to advert to what hod Addeo from the Chair. on the subject of alratensent of rents, sod confirmed the Chairman in his palatial, that kelt« rents were, to his knowledge, higher, even after olratesnent those other rests (he could enienserate) were, where their bad been so abatement Si all.—Mr. Thomas was tine's proceeding to **lice the great sod goiters' diattetis amongst farmers, as it was moot unequivocally rodrailted by the re- cent Report of the Mouse of Commas.; sad also why be renceived aiassemieuts of rent (to the amount of 20, or even 30 per emit) would sot, generally speaking. go use She length of comphdo relief to the farmer, against the present depreciative of his produce.—[Here Mr. Fullerton rose In order, saying he always deprecated the introduction of thing bordering epee politics into agricultural meeting.; sod be therefore Iseeded Mr. Thomas would feel, with him_ self, the propriety of abatsiniag fmm leech subjects upon the present irceasiare.)—Mr. Meow (who had eat down) again rose, sad misfired the meshing that if he bad beer 'Mooed he have peoreakel without biaelvaiptiott. the moratolt saixht bow enmaidsvebdrwassimogitift sale flees lie Inarvolootitio apt/Inks& or asp Ike" ilorderasp spot psfifica, from laim t all he meant to bring fairly beers the wormier' wan She ad mitted dishy** glossae, and their roesseivent ineillity le pep their rents, sad the (probably) corisropieut dialers. of landlords, occesioired by the want of them ; and which, though certainty a moat gloomy and beers-rending sub ject, was as teetotally, in his judgment, Nothing like po litics, and ha therefore trusted be shield be allowed a very few miostes for finishing the statement be had hr. gar, in reference to the Report of the Comniittee. From that Report, he said. much had been hoped and expected, and but little or nothing done, except only that the allege. lions of distress by the petitioners were most unreservedly admitted by the Report to be tree. Mr. T. then admitted , the great difficulties the Committee had to contend with, but what he and his brother fanners had to complain of (with I great defenses to the Committee, and to • mehhe washer of It thee present), was, that the Committee had (to wee • vulgar remade.) given a complete go-by to Mersey aware of all, or by fir the greater part of all the petitions, which were referred-to them, namely, " that a Committee should he appointed, to examine, roosted, and report to the Helve the several protecting aid prohibitory duties, by which the agriculture, commerce, and 'manufactures of the ram- • try are now protected, or omitted to be protected " Mr. T. took frequent wreak.* to call the farmer, the mer chant, sod the manufacturer, as the three children of one parent, whom be hoped always to see live in happy osiers, and go hand in hiel together; nod it was the auxions hope of the farmer, that. through tie high collard, of the Napa' alluded to, his brothers the merchant and nia•afeeturer, awl the count. y at large, should have knewa hew• each of three children were protected, or omitted to be protected, is their 'several pursuits in life, by the laws sow in forte. In this anaiotti hope, farmers had been most grievoosly disoppnist eel ; and be knew. thereon., that Petition., more numerous than in the last Seasiou, would certainty be pretested to the seat &wit,. of Parliament, praying that the farvarr's case may be more fully sifted, contrasted, and examined, thou it appears to have been in the last Saloum, and he hoped sad trusted with better soccer or be could woe forms the dis astrous connequesces to the agrieultoral Interest. Lord ALTHOILP (the Member of the Agricultural Com mittee alluded to by Mr. Thomas) mid. that Mooch he was a Member of the Coniallter, and had hoard the early part of the evidence, he was prevented, from indisposition, alsend. log the business, through; sad he could not wow eater is the subject of the distress of the wools" without introducing polities, al such • wain es desirable to he avoided. Mr. FULLZUTOIII again rose, sad said be wished to pat • stop to any thing tending to interfere with the seer excel lent footing the Society is plated on ; and begged to *hook Mr. Thomas and Lord Althorp for the ahle manner they bad handled the 'object, to abstaiu from politico. Toast—" The Agricultural Societies throughout the United Riagdons."--" The Gaullist.. of the Committee for the pen. sent year." " The health of the Secretary, Mr. Newman, and thetas to bias for his exertions." Mr. Hawaii" returned thanks, sad expressed great plea• mere is the perlbernaoce of his duty is that °See meeting their approbat isn. Several other appropriate toasts sad oentiments were given. WORKINGTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Oa Wednesday, Thursday, soil Friday week, the Workiag too Aviculture! Society held their animal meeting al Work. ingloa. On Wednesday the Society inspected the admirable niaasvmeat of Mr. Cameo, the Presides!, at the Ramose Farm, sod the amities experiments that have been made theme during the bat year; after which a large party of gentlemen dined with Mr. Comet at the Hall. 0. Maio. day then was a public breakfast at the Asornibly.room, at alas etinek—laspettioa of the &chow harm—Oedioary at theas o'clock (at which we counted Wand b 0 gentlemen)— sad the Prise Cattle and the Selma" Sleek wore viewed in He sewing. The &Howie, were the chief objects of samosa at dm Solkeare Pam in the present year a— Shay mem of Swedes, and but • few acres of white and yellow Tamar; the latter sown la early as to mac WS 1