The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

HOLICHAM SHEEP SHEARING. Notwithatautting the (Muds which lower upon the I mile,' interests of this country, the Sun of II ilkhoun's Aericiiltioral Prosperity hat shone forth t !Us year with undiminished ii:dendour. here, at L a st, 8 1, 11.1,13:0 . , if not " redundant production" effect of the employment of • gr e a t c a pit a l, with ipirite:l farming, and judicious management of stock, on a soil not n aurally fertile), is the upp went soarer of every cmnfort and of every I sill' which mortal min can receive at the hands of the b-neficent Do Heiser of all goad gifts. Oil no' former orrasion his this celebrated annual res. t val been more tin iteruti•dy or more respectably attended than during the present week ; and alittotigh we conceive it can hardly be denied that oraiorieal proceedin.r have not assumed corny w'iat of a pnlitical e'laraeler, yet attended es the in letings is bi eminent agriculturists and breeders Ironer almost evert; part of the kingdom, and of the **old. each anxious to receive and to communicate k lowledge, it is imon.ioble but that great and lasting advantages to agriculture in general must he derived from mien u s tmemblage of individuals. Among the tinuipany were— His Knysi Highness the Dnke of Siloam his Graee the Duke of Bedford, the Eirl of Albenssrle, Lor.l Erskine, 1.nr.l Crewe-, the girl of Arundel!, the Marquis of Tavistork, Lord Nugent, Viscount Allliorp, the Laird of Skene, the Hon Gm. Walpole, Ikon. W. Wessell, Sir F. Borden, nut Sr. Ilciury Faso., But. So. John Sinclair, Bart. Sir John Johowan, Dart. C. C. Western, E.g. M.P. (Essex), 1 V- P. tion ) aiioit, E.q. M.P. (Kin'), Jo+eph flume, F.sti. M.P. John Ilmett, Esq. MP. (Wiltshire), Count Zoinoriski, Berm crgnier , 11-verend Archdeacon Bathurst, Reverted H. Odell, Key, Wm. Newcombe, Rev. Gee. Glover, JUT. Mr. Wilkinson (Suffolk), Rev. R. F. Elwin, Rev. Mr. Meese, Rev. I. Foster, C.,1. Eyre, Col. Dalton, Capt Carry, Cast. 'lcier hump, Br. Ilitny, Wm. Cathartic, Esq. Won. Dalrym ple, Esq. A. Ihnlsois, Lsq. Thos. Greif, Esq. J. Pestle, jun. Esq. Wm Lakin, Esq. Srlsitier, FAI I from Nova Sentia, Alea - mile; Ogilvie, Esq. E. Wicks, Esq. from Ame. rite, E.q. end Champion, E.q. (York shire), Rolm. Owen. k.ri. (New Lanark), --- Franks, Eel. (London), %Yaks, Esq. (Worcestershire), —John son, Esq. (Y3.lt..hire). Inflis, Esq. (L.neolitsliire), Davie., Esri cost J. G. Sparrow, E-11 (Suffolk), 11;11, Esq. (Live, pout). -- rut. (Northamptonshire), Saville, Esri ({fines), Itssiehinson, E.q. and Collins, Esq. (Imedon), Si,,dart, Esq. (Kent), Johnson, Esq. (Noellsartipt.m.leire), Peddimeion, (Suselt). Henley, Esq. (Lincolnahire), -- Flukes, Fag (artli v in re ), Oliver, P. g. (SuAsex), Mr. Amp, Mr. S. Taylor, Mr. iValker, Mr. Whitworth, 80. &e. &e. MONDAY, Jima( 2.—Rear DAT. The business of the meeting commenced with an inspection, iu front of the hall, of the various pro cresss iii the in iiiiificturing (by the labourers' children and parish prim-) a part of the crop of fits amid hemp groan ui Holkhani Pork Form in.the lost year. The several operations of break ing. heckling, and spinning, were gone through by females of various nges, with ease and facility; some of the sacks a n d sheeting manufactured from the materials were also slwarii, anti gave great saris fiction. Mr. Harwood, of Creak, has the direc tom of this business, and it will no doubt prove a source of great advantage to the poor. Mr. COKE, accompanied by his Royal and Noble visitors, and it • timnerou4 train of gentlemen and yeomanry, rode to Lmiglands, where the prize 'stallions were first viewed ; they were drawn tip in a fine across the field adjoining the house, and had a beautiful aiipearonee ; the proprietors of them were, Mr. Whincop, of Lynn ; Mr. lA'arises, of flylshain ; Mr. Howlett, of Fakenhani ; Mr. Sibel, of Diiiiton; Mr. Bullet'. of Ashton; Mr. Reeve, of 11'sgliton ; Mr. Walker, of Runham (two) ; hlr. Brown, of Yarmouth ; Mr. S. Taylor, of Ditchiogliant ; Mr. Baruard, of Hockering; Mr. Ayes', of G iywootl ; Mr. Watson. of Franshotn; anti Mr. Ilasik, of Deuver ; there was also one be louging to Mr. Coke.—Three mares with foals by their riles, the property of Mr. Osberton, of Ron ham ; Mr. Morrison, of Edgar; and Mr. Brown, of Peterston. The priz-, boars were next viewed, and were the prop , roy of Mr. 011ie., of Burnham ; Mr. Beck, of Jllaleham ; Mr. F. Oakes, of South Creak ; Mr. Best, of %Vest Lexham ; Mr. Myth. of Burnham ; Mr. Harvey, of Aldborough ; and Mr. Turner, of Comicial.... There were also • boar and a beautiful lot of half-bred Neapolitan pigs, as extra stock, the property of M. Coke. The implements were the next object of atten. lion ; those exhibited for the prize were, a patent plough drill, by Mr. Torey, of beeping St. James, in Lincolnshire, nod a drill roll, with apparatus for Nonni* by Mr. Johns9n, of Krinpstone. A cart of singular construction, made by Mr. CI Arke, of Alconlorty, in Huntingdonshire, was exhibited on Tuesday, at the great barn, the wheels ore of srronght iron, except the rim, which is six inches wide; the body is nine feet by four, and *boot two fret in deptii. Mr. l'aul, of Haeleston, also exhibited his fly traps and patent elastic wood spitaiv,s for taxed carts. . _ . . After viewing the sheep-shearing in the barn, the company took a ride over the Quarles, Waterden, oud Egmere farms; on their way, Mr. Coke (who is ever anxious to extend the knowledge of his fa vourite and certainly most useful science), ex plained the different modes of culture by which the land had beefs brought to such a state of perfection, and made to produce such abundant crops. The dairies, flocks, and lots of Devon cattle upon these firms attracted great attention and were much admired, particularly by the distant visitors (of whom there were many), who expressed themselves 11;01y gratified. About three o'clock, Mr. Coke his friends returned to the hall, when nearly !O sat down to dinner. Grace bring said, Mr. CoK E observed, that before he gave • toa , t, l:e could out help expressing the pleasure lie felt at permg so many of his friends u-sembled around lam, and begged they would accept his thanks for Swann attended the meeting, which he said had been established solely with a slew to promote Agri c4ltiire, and hitherto Politics had rarely been touched upon: but that, seeing Agriculturists were brought into such a state of distress, there certainly could br no impropriety in speaking of the causes of that distress, and particularly after the produc tion of the Report with which the Agricultural Committee had furnished them. Mr Coke Aro gave—." Constitution sod King'—" The Queen—cloud appiaste)—" The Dokeof buisex," three tures three. l Its Royal Ilighnesa expressed his thanks for the very kind and handsome manner in which his health had been drank ; and said, that although he we+ unable to communicate any knowledge ua agricultural subject., yet at one of the Royal Family he felt a pnde and satisfaction in witness ing such meetings as the present one, and he was sure that the priuciples laid down by their nublel! host of " Live and let live," were the best cal. tulatrd to promote that onion which is the strength and power of nations. " And I trust (sniff the Royal Duke), although we are now in difficult circumstances, that there is yet stuff enough in US to weather the storm ; avid mire I am that meetings such as this are well calculated to produce union and good understanding both at home and abroad."—His Royal Highness gave, " Lire and let lire ;" and afterwards, " Mr. Coke," which was drank with three times three. Mr. Cots returned thanks, and said he was free to confess he had no sanguine expectations that any good would be done; in fact he was almost heart-broken to see the system of delusion and de ceit persevered in; and if the lauded interest would blindly continue their patronage, the system would continue till their property would soon be exhausted : the Report, lie said, was nothing but a part of that delusive system which had brought them into their present dilemma, and they had untie to expect from it. ~.eing . Mr. Coals then gave, " Mr. Ilonywood, the Mensber for Kent," which he prefaced by some playful remarks upon the state of agriculture in that county. Kent, he said, had been called the garden of England, and sure enough it was worthy of that name, inasmuch as it produced plenty of gooseberries, tipples, and pears. Mr. 110211 Y WOOD returned thanks fur the honour done him, arid said, that he should not contend whether Knot was the garden or granary of Eng land ; it wal true, they dot grow a good deal of fruit, but they also grew good wheat. " I coo fess," raid Mr. H, " that I um a little staggered at some things which I have seen this day—l have seen Devons, which I have been told are two years old, as large us those bred in Krnt, at three years old ; and lambs, whose size and age, as stated to me, are much larger than ours. I confess I copilot account for it, but when I return home, I will en deavour to point out the difference and !hid cot the rouse, that my constituents may not be so far behind Norfolk in this respect." Mr. COKE then said, that there were, he believed, only two Merino turn in the room, and he hardly knew which of them to give first. • The Merinos, he said, had, after many fair trials, been given up, mid very few of them were to be found in the coun try. He was told those Gentlemen who had them could not sell their wool, and as to their carcasses he knew nut who would eat them. Mr. Coke here took occasioo to complain of the little attention which was paid to the breed of sheep and of stock in general ; in this county the breed of sheep, he said, were now so bad, that he knew not what to call them, they were a sort of nondescript enthral, that did doPeredit to the county. Mr. Coke thru eulogized Mr. Benett fur his !slimly and persever ing conduct iu tile House of Commons, and con cluded by giving the hrulth•of that Hon. Gentle. 1111.11, which was drunk with three times three. Mr. BENETT returned thanks, and said, he felt highly flattered by the compliineots paid Mtn by the noble and proceeded to vindicate the Merino breed of sheep, which lie contended were superior to the Southdown ; that although the carcass was confessedly not so good as the Down, yet the same quantity of land that would feed two of them would feed three Merinos, uud conse quently there was sio loss to the breeders, to weight of meat. Then as to the fleece. the Merino wool would sell readily at Is. 6d. ur 2'. per lb., whilst the Down wool would fetch no more than 1% ; anti a single fleece of Merino, taken ut the lowest calms latioo, would sell for 18s. while one of the South down would sell for only 65., so that taking fleece mod carcass together, the Merino was by much the most profitable animal. Mr. Coax void he would now give— ,' Mr. Western, the other friend of the Merinos." 'l'be country, lie *aid, wrs greatly indebted to that Gentleman f u r hi s exert i on . i n Parliament, in endeavouring to get the Malt Tax repealed, awl' hoped he would by his perseverance in the treat Session succeed in that desirable object. Mr. WESTERN's health being drank with threi times three, that Gentleman returned thanks, and pledged himself to bring the subject forward again and again.—/App/.use.)—lle called upon them Is exert their combiried interest to further so desire,. ble an object, as the repeal of that tax, which he contended was irl variance with the best interests ret country; and added, " If we persevere 1 have no doubt but we shall ultimately triumph." Mr. W. then entered into a long defence of the Merino breed of sheep. and corroborated the statement of Mr. Benett, as to their superiority over the South down, and asserted that Mr. Coke had not given them a fair and patient trial. Mr. Costs now gave " Mr. Greig," who, he said, had lately paid a visit to Quidenhain. and he hoped Mr. Greig would favour the company with* description of Lis Lordship's farm. " lint I believe . " (said Mr. Coke) that his Lord.hip's farm is pretty clean, for the Noble Lord suffers the weeds to grow to a good six; and then lie helps to pull them up himself." —(.4 laugh.) Mr. Greig's health being drank with three times three, that Gentleman returned thanks, and said that Iris Noble Friend's farm was like himself— spotless. Lord ALBEMARLE rose and said, it had been ob served to him by a military friend on his right, that the noble host had acted the part of a trumpeter, who took no part in the contest himself, but excited others to it.--(A laugh.) The health of " r.ers. Walpole" was next givers, who Mr. Cake observed, was a neighbour of Lord Albemarle's, and perhaps he would give the tom pasty some account of the system of agriculture as pursued at Quidenham. General Walpole's health was drank with three times three. After which lie returned thanks, and ulso declined joining in the raillery against the Noble Lord (Alliemsrle.) Mr. Coin then gave the "Beath of Lord Albe murk," and said he load visited Quidenham himself two years ago, rind on that occasion his Noble Friend had put a trick upon him, by placing u man in the middle of a wheat field, who he pretended was there without his knowledge. in order to show what a fine crop he bud got; but I believe (sold Mr. Coke) that the mom wou not touch higher than a dwarf." —1 . 4 loud laugh.) Lord Albemarle's health was drank with three times three, and after the plaudits with a hicb it was followed had ceased, the Noble Lord (who pre sided at the left hand table) said'he was at a lose for words to express the Pelisses of hie heart for the handsome manner iu which his name had been re ceived. His friend, he said, well knew he might pass a joke upon him whenever he pleased ; " but in his attempt to palm the trick of the man in the wheat upon one, which I believe is one of those practised at Holkhani—(A laugh)—he has re minded me of au old saying, that the old woman would never have looked for her daughter in the oven if she had not been there before herself."— (A loud laugh.) " Lord Erskine."—Three limes three. The Noble Lord returned thanks, and said, so much esteem soil ►trong affection did he bear to his friend, Mr. Coke, that if the Holkham estate was as barren as it was when Lord Leicester first came to it, still he should he his annual visitor. " On a former visit to Holkham, twelve years ago (said the Noble Lord), l was so ignorant of agri culture, that I did not know wheat from lavender; my friend, Mr. Coke, has often rallied me for igno rance, and I have since become an agriculturist ; but 1 wish to God I had remained its that igno rance till the present moment !—(4 laugh.)— Our Noble Host has said, that on the present oc casion we may indulge a little iii politics, and indeed general politics are now vs closely connected with agriculture, that it is impossible to speak of one without the other. The Agricultural Report which lieu just been published, is a tissue of con tradiction and misrepresentation. It is said that the Gentleman who drew it up is at the head of the Woods and Forests ; I suppose, therefore, that he wrote it in a wood, where hellos left all his readers." —(A laugh.)—His Lordship then read two pas sages from the Report, which, he argued, were flat contradictions one of the other ; in another place, he said, it spoke of relief at some future period : " Why, really, Gentlemen ('aid the Noble Lord) this is like a physician telling his patient, whom be finds in a dying state—' Your case is a desperate one, and at some future period I should recommend you to take a dote of physic'."—(A load lames.) —His Lordship concluded by ridiculing the p►actice of putting petitions fur redress of grievances into the hands of Members whose sentiments did not accord will) the prayers of the Petitioners. " Lord Crewc."—Three times three. His Lordship returned thanks. "Sir Francis Burdett." On the aiinouncrinent of the Hon. Baronet's name a loud burst of applause followed. Sir F. BURDETT returned thanks, and in an eloquent speech noticed the usefulness and import uner of such meetings as the present. The mer• caritile interest (he said) had been compared to a pig, from whose back, if you pluck a single hair, it will immediately squeak ; and the agricultural interest toa sheep, winch you may sheer and fleece to the skin without its uttering the least complaint. He hoped, however, that the time was come when they would learn to know their own interests and their power, and unite their energies to prevent uu all•graspiug and profligate Government from ruining the country. Sir Prancis spoke in high terms of approbation of the manly and consti tutional principles of the Duke of Sussex, and said that they were the best protection to his family and the crown. He could not agree that the Agricultural Report was a delusion, fur, in his opinion, no one in the kingdom would be deluded by it.—(Much applause.)— One cause of our distress was, in that Report, stated to be our extraordinary abundance; but what, he would ask, most be the political state of that country that could be brought into distress by its abundant production ? He was nut one of those who looked at the state of the country with feelings of despondency; the watch-word of our ancestors wusat Liberty and Property ; let that be our watch word—let the landed interest exert their energies, and imitate the industry and zeal of Mr. Flume in the late Session of Parliament, and he trusted there would still be found spirit enough in the country to extricate it from its present difficulties.—( Loud applause.) " Mr. Hume"—three time three. Mr. HUME expressed his thanks for the honour done him, and said that his exertions in the coun try'. cause had been much overrated by his friends. He complained of the apathy of the agricultural interest, and said that the means of relieving their distress was within their own power; and that un less they ceased to give patronage to the Govern ment, who wasted their mones• its useless sinecures and places, and an expensive standing army, their burdens would never be removed. The landed in terest must look to themselves, and not suffer a Minister In talk to them of granting them a boon, when - a trilling horse tax was repealed : if such language had been used to our ancestors, they would not hive borne it, and would have considered it derogatory to the character of Englishmen. He was not one who looked at the stale of the country with any alarm, but thought it would yet rise triumphant from its difficulties. Mr. Hume concluded a long speech by expressing the gratifi cation he had in his visit to Holkham. " The Bishop of Norwich"—three hisses three. The Key. G. GLOVER briefly returned thanks on behalf of Ins Lordship. The then rose from table and repaired to the elieep-house, where some Southdowth were offered, but no sales were effected. (To ha cooduded is oar leoxl.) PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to belbs. each 18.1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 86 lbs. each 2 4 .1 to 24d Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides .. lB.l to 194.1 Crop Hidts 35 to 40 lbs. fur cutting 18,1 to 17 id Ditto 45 to 50Iba 18.1 to 19 i Calf Skins 30 to 401bs ..24d to 30d Ditto 50 to 701bs 30.1 to 384 Ditto 70 to 8016 s .. •.. 28.1 to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) 17.1 to 19.1 Large ditto Tainted Ilorse Hides 164 to ISP Spanish Hors* Hides lB4 to 244 Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WEIEN Science began to explore the cornpli rated machinery of Man, sloe was speedily entanzleil in a labyrinth ormysteriuss confusion, from which intellec tual perseverance alone emancipated her. ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their enormous heretillty, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, enema rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehuod, so may our public statements be mistimed with their unqualified pretensions, sod to expose their fallacies, we have nut hesi tated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Dis ease*, which esidauger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London College of Sur geons, eon establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and an nounce the 'retire! testimony of thie.e in whom bun suffer ing had 'silily extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselris to the removal of SYPHILIS, from its insipielit symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever maliguancy. The intricate mind much-neglected diseases of the Urethra hare been care fully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have heels especially noticed, whe ther as arising from the debilitating !yummy of a !topical atmosphere—the natural bias of coustitutiost—the impu dence of gaiety—or the more alarming molts of a propoi. sity to practices " which shun the light;" the progress of which is mnrkeil by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and inure espe cially to each as are aapieasta for connubial pleasures, we esruestly recommend our commentary, " The -Egis of Life," the perusal of which afoot prove beneficial to their mural happiness. The Busk eau be hid at 11111, Paternoster-row; SO, Pall mall; 41, Piccadilly; It Nista-street, Soho ; 174, and St, Fleet-street; 40, West Sraillsfied; 98, Cbespide; Botha and S•eiressins, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; SiteOPirds Brit. tot; Barrett and Duf f ield, Bath; HSU, Cambridie; Head ley, Leeds; and by all Bsokeellers. Remedies on be forwarded to any part of the soestry ; Patleuts writing fur the same, will please to earlobe a Bank nute.—A Hesitance at home for eoosultatiuu as usual. GOSS sad Co- K.R.C. isegosse, 11, Iteewie•treet, Pleet.abeel, Leadese—A pregame deer mod the seam NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTIMOUI If, JULY S. -Arrived yesterday the John transport from St. Kitt's, oat forty.fuur days; and Rubicon, Woodberry, from Nutriment', out fifty-seven days—the latter is put under quarantine, eight men having died on the passage. Arrived to-day Hills, Dorib, from the Eastward; and Wil liam, Leslie, from Dantzig. Passed up the Channel the Massey, Beasley, from Antigua. Passed by the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Bedsit, for Bengal. PLYWOUTR, JULY 7 7 2 Arrived the Harlequin from a cruise; Harriet, Cumming, from Ferrol; and Brothers, Evans, from Dundalk. Arrived of Plymouth the Fame, Owen,. from Oporto; and Anil, Sughrue, from Jamaica in sixty days, both for London. Sailed the Friends, Beer, fur Tetteriffo. FALMOUTH, JULY O. Arrived the Amphitrite, Lodvigsen. from Drum. Sailed the Doke of Kant packet fur Lisboa, nod Lord Sithwouth packet for the Mediterranean—each with malls. HARWICH, JULY 7. Arrived the Henry Freeling packet with • wail for Holland. COAL MARKET, JULY 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 751 Newcastle 251 Sunderland S Calm . The consequences of the drought are now se verely felt through the country in several respects. Numbers of the wells have gone dry, and the rest do not yield nearly their usual supplies. The small brooks that rise in the hills are nearly all dried up; and in consequence the larger streams, wanting their customary tributes, have so much fallen off, that many of the corn-mills are stopped altogether, or work only two or three hours in the morning with the scanty supply gathered in their dams during the night. The locks, such as those of the Mearns, Kilburnie, mid Lochwiuuuch, have never been seen at such a low ebb as at pre sent. The same is the case with Loch!outwit], the islands of which are some of them accessible dry shod. The cans! between Glasgow and Johnston has fallen fully five inches. The Black Cart, which has its rise in Lochwinnoch Loch, and drives four cotton works at Johnston, is so reduced that the works go only in the morning; and, if there be not rain soon, it is feared they mu►t stop altogether. Fresh water has disappestd entirely from the smaller of the Western Islands; and the graziers bring what they need for their cattle from the main land. In different places in Forfar, Inverness, and Argyleshires, the cattle on the hills are suffering severely, and some of them have actually perished of thirst.—(Glasgoso Chronicle.) MOM mod %NNW at THE BRITISH PR EU awl THE °win "elk He 111, Slraa .l , by C. CORNWELL, If tbe • MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONISAY, Jume. o. We had a large supply of Wheat today from Essex anal Kent, and a considerable quantity of Flour coastways; yet the former article of fine quality sold 2s. per quarter higher than on this day sennight, owing to t h e continued oak vourableuess of the weather, but there is out the team im provement in the inferior qualities, having little or tin lie. mend for them. Barley folly support last 31 lav's prices, the quantity at market being very small. White Pease are rather dearer, and Beaus sold la. higher. The arrivals of Oats are large, yet fine fresh corn obtained is. per qivirter more than on this day week, but the sales were far Corn brisk at that artirstnee, in other articles there is no alteration. CURRENT PR Meat, Kent & Faux 3411 82, -Suffolk 34■ 60s 42. Stis ICE OF GRAIN. Grey Pease 20s 29. Small Beans 28. 32. Tick di3lo 2.1. 28s Oats, Potato . 23s 28s Poland Oats . l•2i, 25s Feed Oats ..... l5. 20. Floor, per sack 45. 50. Rape Seed, per last 341 381 Tamils's. s --s Rye 2lSt 28s Barley 9o* 284 Kelt 504 58a While Pease 3lls 34* Boilers .36s 40s IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English Wheal. 6,011; Barley, 335; Malt, 2,1146; Oais, 6,257; Beans, 1,774; Peale, 222 —lrish ‘Vhesi, 300.—O( Englsb Flour, 9,200 Sark.. GUILDFORD, .11111.1' 7. ITheet, per lout Oats, per quarter O/ 190 to 1/ Rs Rye, per quarter Ol Or to N Os Barley, per quarter Beaus, per quarter l/ 10s to 11 101 Grey Pease, per quarter l/ 10s to 11 Hs SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mox DAY, JULY 9. There was a great snip!, of all descriptions of Cattle at this muroing's market, and it was particularly fall of Sheep and Lambs, in consequence of which all descriptions of meat were lower io price.—ln the Haymarket there is 110 'iteration : Straw mid Closer remain as per last quotation . The following is au accurate statement of the prices and numbers - To wink the offal per atone of 81b. Kref....3.. 6.1. to 4s. 04, Head of Cattle this day: Muttoo..3s. 0.1 to 4s. 0,1. feasts Lamb...3s 61. to 4i. 10.1. Sheep and Lain1a....23,000 Veal”..3y, 8.1. to 4s. 10J. Calves Pork ....3s. 6.1. to 4s. 10.1. I PIO HAY-MARKET. Hay 3/. 10s. 0,1. to 41. 411. ed. Clover 4l. 0.. 0,1. to 51. Os. Ott. Straw NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef.... 24 241 to 3s 64 1 Veal 24 1041 to 44 64 Mutton.. 2s 6J to 3s 64 1 Pork.... 2s 64 to As 64 Lamb. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. R. ovum'''. WHITECII•PIL. Hay 9/ 0" 0.1 to 61 O. 0,1 I Hay.. 41 0.41 to 4/ Ins Od Straol/ 104 Od to YE Ys Od Straw.. 1/ 124 01 to le. 0.1 Clover 41 Os Od to 51 Os Ott `Clover 41 4s Od to 5/ bs Od PRICE OF HI 11W NICKItTII. Kent ....t1 Ils in 4/ 15. Sussex —el Bs to 31 Ss E55ex.,...41 es to 31 152 Farobso.livie, 41 10s to 61 Os PRICE OF RAW As staled by the Tallow Meltem. Price by Ta110w.... Is 9J PRICES OF TALLOV Tow*Tallow 48• Od Yellow Russia 474 Oil Od White tlitto...ees 6d —s 04 Soap Oil —a Od Melting Stuff 3flis Oil —s Oil Ditto rongh..2Bl 04 —1 Oil PS G per Cwt. lIIRW UAOII. Kent .... 2! tits in 4! 4s Sussex .... 2! 2. to 31 0, F.eeex .... 2/ 2. to 31 10. Ditto, second,2ll6. to 5/ Os 'AT, per stone of Slb. As stated by the Butchers. St. James's Itlarket.. 2s 10iil Whiteebapel Markel 2. 10J Average..... 2s 10j SOAP, &e. per 1120) Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Graves 23. 0. Good Drep ... 9.1 Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 10s Od—Motelds, 11. CI. Q. per dozen allowed for ready money. OILS, per Tun, of 252 Callous. New Greeol.Whale.. 221 10. J Spermaceti Old Pale Seal. . 301 s Pale Rape 491 —s RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers &Steers, per se. Ordinary.. 2s 4tl to 2s 6.1 3s Od to 3s 2(1 Market Calf.. each 8. Od MiddlioE. 2s 841 to 2s 10d Rug. Horse Os Oil to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Shearliege Lambs 2s Od to 3s Od Till TURF. BETTING.ROOM, lllenomr, Juur 0, IM$. ST. LEGER. 3to 1 offstGootowtts llnln 1 o.tt SAnalteck 5 10 1 spas Jar k Spltgol 12 to 1 opt 8 to 1 opt Ausoatmlla 15 to 1 apt Cloonpaigoe. JULY STAKE , . 3la 1 asst Omartte cult 4to I '17. . t Sitter to Abra 3 to 1 asst B l ess 5 to I •git St .g. DUKE MICHAEL'S STAKE. 5 to 2 opt Itr;ivald I 3 t.) L apt Ma. LANCASITit MEETING. WIPTIESDAY, JULY 4. Seven!, Pounds for three and Itturirmr olds; 14rec-et•ar uld•. 7.1.214.; four, Bst. 714.—Mares and ridings allow. ed 316 —Two.usile tic Sir J. H. Maxwell's v. f. Fair Elden, by V 'count. 4 yry old (14. Smith) 1 Maj o r Buires's b. e. by Prime Minister, 3 yrs old I I 2 ito 1 oil Fair Hrlen.—Wou easy. The Huntrre Slakes of lOge. rods, for horses. &e.—To be rode by thotirnieo, 12rt. etch. Two miles. (0 %b -eer ber s). Mr. Ilorrock's bl. g. by Winelle., 5 yr 4 old Mr. C. Moron's ch. g. Kt 'Patriot i 4. by M.l wbray. . Mr. Lodge's h. g. linekritos, by roxhuoter..... Mr. I.aortun's b. at. aged Mr. hP3lionies ch. g. DuLe and Done, aged 6 Whtn M. DENON was once expatiating tip DEP NAPARTE 011 the meiits of is picture, and Isaptiies.ed to drop the word immortal—" Flow loti," toter rulitrd BONAPARTE, " may a picture tsst ?"-- " About six hundred year. !"—"Bali !" cried hr, " there's a tine immortality !" BIRTHS. fla the 3.11 instant, Martians Margaret, wife of William Odell Duller Mourkton, Eq., of a sun. At Sul !wove Rectory, the Lady of the Rte. H. W. Raw. tins, Ufa daughter. At Coliushaye, the Lady of the Rev. J. Dampier, of a son. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, at Westbury, Shropshire, the Rev. Charles Leicester, D.O L. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Rector of Wotbury, 'lnd nephew to tier John Fleming Leicester, Bait. of Tably e, to Salty, Odes' daughter of Richard Topp, 6sq of Whitton Hall, Shropshire. On the 2.1 instant, at Sutton Maddock, Shropshire, by the Rev. G. Mulitieux, her Majesty the Queen of Sutton (so styled) to Mr. %Clamp Dishfuls. Immediately after the ce remony (which was attended by a ounserous assemblage of rank and fashinu) they proceeded to the hotel (which has received the additional title of Itogn1), where the bridegroom was crowned amidst the acclsmut 1111 l s of thousands of spec. tutors, and the evening was spent in mirth and festivity.— (.skresesbstry Chronicle.) DEATHS. On Thursday last, at Taint non, Devonshire, aged 25, the Rev. Geo. Hawker, assn of John Hawker, of Plymouth, Esq. Ou Tuesday last, iu Limerick, the Hon. Mrs Steelton, wife of Major Steelton, of the 40th regiment, and second daughter of Lady Clarissa. But a very few months since we announced the marriage of this amiable and much la mented young Lady.—(Dublin Freeman's Journal.) On the 27111 ult. at the residence house in S .nthwell, the Dm W. Becher, M.A. Vtrar.Geoeral, and a Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of Soutbwell, Rector of Waltham, Linculualaire„ an siding Magistrate fur the county of Not tingham, and fur the liberty of Southwell and Scruoby, and formerly a Fellow of St. Jubu'a College, Cambridge. Yesterday se'uoight, at his seat in Hampshire, aged 76, Sir Thomas Champneys, Bart. He served the utlice of High Sheriff for Somerset in the year 1775. Sir Thomas has lett an only child, the present possessor of Orebardleigb, by whom he is succeeded in dignity and estates. On Wednesday, at Clifton-hill, Mrs. F. Wilson, daughter of the late Dr. Wilson, Bishop of Bristol, and sister of the late Lady Smyth. On Thursday sennight, at Sidmoath, at the early age of 28, Wm. Wynyard Bingham, Esq. B.A. Fellow of New cur lege, Oxford, eldest son of the late Rev. Richard Bingham, ■nd grandson of Richard Biathlons, Esq. •f Bingham, Colonel of the Dursetshwe Militia, mid of Gene ral Wytoyard. Suddenly, at Jungne. a frontier town of France, on his return from Rome, in his 78th year, the venerable and Rev. Chasles Pluw•leo, Provincial of the Order of Jesuits, at Stonyhurat College, Lancashire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, Moro's' 40 ant's. 9. J Eveitine 12 ■tier 10. PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stock 3 per Ct. Red... • 77la I 3 per et. Cons— 76i 77 I 4 per t'en's 95.1 i I S per Ct. N. Aito 1081 1091 :KS YESTERDAY. I Batik L. An.. 19 7-I6i I India 80nd5...57 59 pr. Ex. 2.....4 6 pr. Lottrry Tickets 94/. 19.. Coos. for Ace. k