The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

AMP ' p . . • - 47 e. ‘:;1 • . .. .. F. • Pr if • f ■ NWSPN ~' •*.fe: .. If gbj . ll):pAr iNTELLIaIIifOr.".. „ 4 . • • , 1 . Alli;901411101 TAPERS. AND QUITS ) tAIfIL.• - • • -.nu .... v , r , .. . :. , ..; ... • t r 1111. - O. •-. .. •,,; .-• e 1 .• •,. .....• • •" . is • ~ "A . ..i . ! . :1 7 . 77 . :: 3 : . 7 . .. Vatoltair Om, JUAT IS. •,' 7 . f2Z , Asatriast Observer of the 3.1. ;gives on isc-H S zti* . 0 ,ickung.ol , an, ectiou stated to have takeli plats *blot • 7 *. 0t teisaues ' rroul lismassiotiletiveen the Turks and ; 30+ ,146 ' 44 . 109.111.c.60imiliiiit* Ptincelficholas :exile, 4 ''Y iliasn . ii, i 4 wfaiiththsilailMlllllll.4efeaterl, chiefly. thie -diver** or the klimtwousr arid 'Panama, - villo'weiif oat? in* 'furls with their aims anti . .... • . - c e Nkilegagl, It ;mown : mentions. the consequent .I• 44 'netteit of Prince AternindWYpoiliiiti to Iteranist. . ~; : .( The principal particulars ha ve been. copied. rash the. French ',opera.] - • ' ' The Austria's Observer of the 6th says,s -' ! ' O According to authentic'ecconots from •Her -• / • masetralt, of 28th Jane, the war in - the principali ties of Moldavia end Wallachia seems to be tertni * noted. Prince Ypsilanti, according to the 'state , • e • events of the Hetarists, who appear in parties on ,::. the frontiers, has fled, after having formally slit- '. solved his corps, previous to taking this desperate step, Only a few detachments of Arnouts Were . . snit skirmishing with the "Pinks, who had already occupied the greater part of Wallachia. •Anorher account from Vienna. of an earlier date (94th, from • '... , Hirtstaristadt), states that Ypsilanti had been hirn• • ;•. derad from executing his plan of Agltting his tray to Servia, and that the Turks had already carried ••• . ~ sway 20,000 of the iohabitants of Wallachia and ,:: Moldavia auto the interior of the empire. as slaves. • The accounts which we receive from the !Wires, Albania, and Macedonia. continue to be favour. • ' able to the Greeks.—( Frankfort Papers to the 14th Jwiy.l /4 URIMISCRO, JULY 9 The Dey of Tunis has declined complying with the summons sent to him, as well as the other Bar bary Powers, to equip all his fleet arid send it to the Archipelago to sopport the Turks. Mahe niet Ali, J'gc b a of Egypt, had previously rejected a similar request to send vessels with troops. In Leipsic they had letters from Gerdy of 241 h June, which mention a great victory Paid to have been gained by Ypsilanti over the Turks, twat. • Ibrailow„ who had 8.000 killed and taken psi •' soirees, but no slates Gwen.—(llumburgh Corre spondent, to hUll July./ •%IifFRD 4111, JULY 17. We expeist his Majesty the King this evening shout seven o'clock, as he left Brussels this morn ing very roily, iIANOYER, JULY 11. • We extract Nom a public Journal a report that East Friesland is to be ceded to the King of the Netherlands, and the Kiog of Hanover to receive an indemnification for it. Though this news hears in itself everrappearance of incorrectness, it may not be amiss to state, upon good authority, that it is wholly unfounded. amststsbals, IULY 1/. Letters from Smyrna of the 2d, and from Con+ stasitinople of liih May, bring no satisfactory in:- telhgetice of the state of things there. Letters from Odessa of 29d June say, that by vessels which have arrived there in four days from Constantinople, news had been received that the Turkish squadron, consisting of one ship of the line, 6 frigates, and 6 brigs, had railed from the Dardanelles, and had an engagement near the island of Myleline with the Greeks, which proved unfa vourable to the Turks; their squadron was defeat ed : the ship of the line of 74 guns, with one fri gate, fell into the hands of the Greeks ; the other Turkish ships of war, favoured by a strong wind, reached the Dardanelles, but mach damaged. The Greeks lost three resorts, which were quite disabled in the action. The Emperor Alexander has given orders to inter the body o 7 the Greek Patriarch, who was murdered at Constantinople, with the greatest pump and respect.—(Dards Papers, July 18.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, Juor 20, 1821. Paris Paper. to the 18th insta►►t were received last night by Exraus. The followiog are ex tracts : ATHEMI, MAY 15. 1841. The standard of the Cross floats on the Partlie. lion Atltia, Beotio, end Pheeis, are free. It Will Oh the 7th that the Turks, who had played part of their families in Nigropont, sow a body of Gieeks approach from Marathon ; on seeing 4 biri as • ...mi pima 681 0611 gu11.0 1 4119 11111440 g beillible amine► sg had whits:-waled the ibitillesnalte and re 4Ow vitt% which they call Artifying a place, they were driven from the ramparts by the Greeks the drst day, who occupied the tows without losing a ma. The next day the 'cititdel 'vegan to Ire, and rime houses wet* damaged, but , arse reduced en the 10th. The Chet.% hiving received attest artillery from Hydra, the Turks capitulated on condition of being sent to Nigro- Te Dern was celebntted en the 14th. Miaow, JULY 4. The King has sanctioned three Decrees of the Cortes :-Ist. Not to give employment to any hp• reigoers withont consent of the Cones. ed. Not to remove from their offices the Military Governors Lisbon and Oporto, an 1 the Intendant of the Police of Portugal. 9d. The Conde de Palmella, mid the Court which the King has brought from 14io t shall not laud from the vessel which has 'inothrht them till further arrangements are made •nt skis point.—(Paris Papers, July 17 ) We have received Madrid Papers to the 3tti instant, but-they contain no news bf any interest. The Paris Papets . of Monday last hen liciara. They state, under the head of Trieste, 4il July, 'that s strong Greek squadron it stationed at the entrance of the Dardanelles, which intercepts all the Turkiih ties.els that attempt to ions tit. A Flanders Mail has -arrived, with Papers Pool Brussels to the 171 h instant, from which the fol lowing is an extract Wigan, sons 10. A proclamation Was published here oil the 71h, by order of . the'Setiate, enjoining the inhabitants of those Whorls not to take any part, either by sea or laid. in fa f Turks or the Greeks; and another Proclamation Mooed ye►- lerday, allows the captains, masters. &c. of vessels k?td boats to arm fur their own safety, but forbids them In take's., arms or ammunition beyoad what are necessary for the l purpose. The maritime war of the Greeks agaiont the Turks has given some of the inhabitants of Galaxidi the wished idea to exercise piracy against vessels of all nations. Two of these pirate vessels attacked mod ploodertd two fishing boats near chiarcass. The fishermen came to Viotti on the 7th, on which Capt. Pellet", of the arvolotionosire. sent two of his boats well armed iu quest of the pirates ; the hums, on approaching, gave notice to the pirate, that they were Fog fish, but were answered by a bri►k tire of small arm.. The heists immediately attacked, and the pirates, after a short hat warm resistance, being near land, abandoned their vent. ; they ►ad 40 killed, and many worded. One English marine was killed, awl two or three sailors wounded. The boats returned on the 9th with the two pirate reseals, and two others taken by the latter, aril also eleven prisoner., of whom only three are thought to have belonged to the pi rate teasels. The pirates were 89 iu di • two vessels, with one gun in each. The Chanticleer, arrived on the Soh. slates that the Greeks have entered Athena, and shut the Turk. up in the Citadel, where want of water will prevent their holding oat lung. Wr have received a reties of New York Papi rs' from the 10th to the '2oth of Julie. l i e Ante. fiCIIII sloop of war Peacock, arrived at Norf.tlk frotu the Mediternsnom, has brought au Ilee..llllt that the rerolut• in Morocco is at an roll, the nephew of the reig • g Emperor having been üblinlotted b►• his partisans, and forced to take refuge in a roe. The Procuck railed from Civiti Vecchia Mb April, whither she was sent by Commodore BAIN BRIDGE, to receive from Rome the monument of WASHINGTON, for the state of North Carolina. It was brought in the Peacock to Algeziras, where Commodore BAINBRIDGE received it on board the Columba:, it being so large that it could not be got down the hutches of the Peacock, but was lashed on deck. It was put up in two packager, each weighing near four tons. The Dnke of CUMBERLAND arrived on the 15th inst. at Si assets from Spa. The Qusgrs, after her return yesterday to Cam bridge House, was visited by many friends. Her MAJESTY never displayed more equanimity, and did not appear to have suffered from the bustle and fatigue of the morning. At six o'clock yesterday morning the carriages in one line only, viz. the Strand, extended from Westminster Abbey to St. Mary's Le Strand, commonly called the New Church, a distance of upwards of a mile, although the company had he'll arriving in gr. at 'umbels in the Hall and Abbey . for three hours previous. The beautiful Crown which was exhibited in brilliant lamps at the flout of Somerset House last night, was unfortunately destroyed by the board on which the lamps were hung taking fire about twelve o'clock. Considerable alarm prevailed for some time. Twu or three fire engines arrived With the utmost winnow tide tin the spot. We are • sot . 411 • .44,401=tellebOli; r k Oar: weitimMeas • seengter the lads wee. sea the slob l'<. ti • yoskisid ihelottes. , hy entreats on ,the pas‘ing carriers to" pall off their hats for the t ' t t • Queen, and pelttng theta if the order was met in- but ti staitiry.obt•Yed. Many etf the servants, whale live- Greek . See were covered with s profusion of lace, were not ' m om allowed this option , and as they passed through the crowd they received rallies of mud. The street* be g in • • ; bed bees well watered in the coarse of the stoesisg, it was •t:ased we re p state • highly favourable fee thi s we- receive . . cum of embsessent. which the mob partook of until capita • Late boy", iritbist being interrupted or disthrbed r every by tkieshpiiivanee of a constable; when they trrli k dispereed, and joined the gelled crowds The hippy to bt4te th.►t ttofurther mischief occurred. Among the numerous boats, filled with Ladies and Gentlemen, *Midi covered the Serpentine, was • splendid triumphal car dr iwii by two elephints, richly caparisoned, each elephant mounted by • driver. The car stood upon et platform. to which was attached several small boats, by which the whole structure was rowed round this tine piece of Water, the cotnpitsiy in the triumphal car shouting " God save King George IV." answered by the spectator* on the hauls with like exclamations, On Tuesday the driwing of the lottery took 10,2(4.0,14.0 .1. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT hail the pleasure In Aare 3541 111 nOTH Prises tif 2,4001, Nue. 9,182 and 12,730, in oi l lditiou to Nu 1,446, 4,0011/. ; Nu. 19,023, 20001. all in the present I..ukry. 'fain fortunate holders arc rtlplrSild to apply 1.4 the valve of Ow Shares tmnme diately, as well as to furnish tin insslves yid, Altar's fur the final close ur the Lynne, 'fileanaT, 241 h ivalant, when Priar,i of 25,0991, 15 a 0091, sod many °deer Capitals, must all be drawn. XOVT va in aiv: RICE. ". rielemd rrems Vie ;slew Gegen. Jane IL FM - T" • Wan Ail , MANDE. Captain Oroe, who arrived here ou Tuesday fast VMs the Falkland blonds, has furnished is. with the following set of sovereignty for pebliestioo. (Circular.) National Prigsle Ilereirm, at Port lkolerled, Noe. 9, 11110. Sas—l have lime 'maw to isforea yes of my arrival at Skis port, I. take puseessies of these lased% in the name of Ike Supreme Government of as theited Previsees of South America. " Tide certainly was peigirly perihelion' os the Sth day d this Newel Newest:et, mil the Wiese' staaderol heisted at the fort under • salste free this frigate, is the prunes of several calico, of the United Steles, and subjects of Greet &haw. ass, Sir, yaw Nam *Wiest humble Servant, D. J EWETT, • Colenelof the Marie* of the Visited Proviscre - - of 111111114010*, Cowvoteadev of the Mrs. Herds& a • < TO Capt. W. B. O rwe , dip Gemara' Knox, of Soh& • MATH OF MRS. At.soo.—We are sorry to learn; says the Advocate, that Mrs. Also!), the celebrsied swims., died suddenly yesterday morning. Her death is attributed taattitiog too much laudanum by mistake ; she bad been sick fur several days • previous to this unfortunate occurrence.--(Neur York Paper.) CAPE HAYTIEN. Captain Brown, of the schooner Louise, who. hrrived at Norfolk on Thunklay from Cape Hay. tien, states, that affairs there are very outwitted. President Boyer started on the 20th May for Port en-Prince; and his fleet, consisting of I ship, I brig, and 3 schooner., same day for the same deotinatioo. Boyer had proceeded round by land. Commodore Northrop and Captain Pelot were pri soners nt the Cape, as accounts have previously stat ed. The particulars of their being taken are re lined by Captain Brown in the following manner : Commodore Northrop it appears commanded the squadron, con•kiing of his ship, the Ludy Arrigar, and a brig called the Hope, Captain Pelot. The brig bad chartered and laden a Providence schooner, and went into the Cape with Commodore Northrop on boiled the former, fur the purpose 81 makiirg or ' ranger/lents hall the Hayben Government fur bring. log the brig and schooner, with their cargoes to an entry. The offic@rs of the Government hesitated about giving tiny reply to the application, and ire the mean nine the schooner laid commenced dis charging, when both vessels with their cargoes were seized, and the office's and crews put in prism'. A few clays afterwards the crews were discharged. fhe Flaytien Government nut having a cruel of anflicirtet metal, as they conceived, in attack the Ludy Arfigus, they pretsrd into service a number of men, whom they put on board of her, and sent her out against the !drip, who surrendered without liiirig a gnu. The ship and brig were after wards ordered to proceed to Port-au-Prince, and on their passage thither w. re falleb in with by a fl et under the coininaird of the patriot Com modore Daniels, and forted to put into l'ort Per, where they rrinsined blockaded by Daniels when the Louisa sailed. The big Indrpendenciu, undir the liticuris Aires flag wit, erttisite4 between the Cape owl St. 13..rta, from the trine Captain Brown arriv•rt at the loiter, until he left the luriuer place. —(Gazttre.) im..-..N. • ~~ ~~s. ...I."V--`lr4l • t • LADY I)IORE;rIA'S ITALY. Tie require of tent 'wary matter has prevented us from resuming our extr, u •ts from Ilea v. re popu lar rod iiitor , sting 'work, winch we And thtii< noticed in the Dublin heffister:— "'lbis is a book that will largely occupy pubrui attention. It is by far the boot important work which its author has as yet undertaken. The subject is infisitely rich, and it is at the present moment closely connected with the dearest in terests of humanity, and with those great public quer is, round which. on one side or the other, ■ll mankind are rallying. There is no particular in which !CMOS more .le, cidedly declares itself, than in its modes of rOntideriug the subjects of its coutemplation. The cwmmon.phtre multi tude of "sad awl learned" men' follow uudevialingly in each other's track, repeating the same solemn fappei ie., without Imptiriag alter what may be hidden, or even selecting from that which is already known, thus. psi neuters which boil ing to the site, and are in relation with the sympathies of the community they address. Since the resturanini of the old governments, and the new arrangeuseuts of mates and _ people, which marked the return of what is facettously termed peace, a vast multitude of travellers hi Italy have poured forth the couteats of their journals upon the public, and we have bad abomlialt specimens of none catagnrers of Italian tourists. than the fertile imagination of Sterne could invent. But, though a kw have resllrd each sore. dotes of recent times, Is *err psiblici jisris upon ihr Conti nent, the great majority bite treated Ithly sot if it had beets a blot in the ereation stoic the times of I ( . 11:11.11S and the Caters; or, at best, have viewed it only as a picture tillery or a statue room ; while noire have uttered either ei Herat or comprehensive views of the pistols-al and social cunt Inger,- ties which produced a Dante, • Galliso, ■ Machined, or of those more recent revolotions which have even more eaten sively affected the interests of humanity. The• delreeecies of such travellers, Lady Homan has to a great degree sup plied. Leaving aside much of abuse dry details, which are almadantly supplied by guide books, catalogues, and works of professional criticism, our author has taken a master's view (if the tern be applicable to a female) of the whole *erica of events which have heat from the downfall of the Cesare to short epochs of liberty, prosperity, and light, to a fitful dream of plunder, bloodshed, and mintailiag town. trillion, and to that state of pins rrituse" in which ilespotima; civil and religious, bad for ages plunged the fair est portion of Europe. Lady Morgan's wink is not there. fore a classical tour, nor a p etnresque tear; hut it mulleins a tick harvest of •' middle age" tuteedute abounding with such traits of the domestic, social, and political life of the great republics of Italy, as cannot fail of exciting an in. tense interest in all who sympathize with their rperies The gravity and massiveness of the subject have not, however, prevented the author from indulging largely in those humor. 01.111 and striking details of real life, which form the charms of bee more recent novels. Her views of society have been mole intimate than those of any other recent traveller. Her literary reputation has opened wide the door of c o ntinent a l hospitality to her; and ecommualeations have been mile to the author of Rama that would have been, perhaps, diffi cultly obtained by persons less known, oe of principles less avowedly favourable to civil liberty and national indepeu deuce. We have, indeed, ourselves remain to know that no strangers, whatever might bare been their rank, acre ad mitted so intimately into the interior of Italian society, This circumstance has given the same sort of interest and originality to her narration, • lisch made the rept' tat ion of her work on reance,' sail diattoguishes it (runs all other books on that country!' - - Ertl TALBOT arrivrd at Duiiirory Harbou►, near Dublin on the IStli instant. Ile wa■ accuur l .t, i.•d by Its bruthtr, and iirucred•tlimiuuthatul ) L tu* ll* mirt • v _: • . , TRH TUNA. .. , ... • :` BETTING. /10091, THURSDAY, JVLT 19, 1921. .--- SY. LUGER.' • ' 130 to 11 torsi Goole's' 10 to 1 aptlialeatek 9to 1 apt Jerk Spigot 14 to 1 apt Colwell' . 13 to 2 spt Anolbelts 14 lo ,1 apt Pastooollo. DUEL MICHARL I S 'TWILL • 3 to 1 apt &Dead l 4 to .1 apt Ibis. OXVORD CUP. 8 to 4 apt Strephon. CHELTENHAM RACES. WrOItIsDAY, JULY 18. The Cheltenham St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, 15 ft. One mile, for 3 yrs old cults and Allies. Mr. T. Sadler's Pastorella Mr. R. Jones's Valentine Mr. Steverm's cb. r. by FyMiner Even betting on the winner. The Great Gloucestershire Stakes of 25gs. eac►, 15gs. ft. Two miles. (64 Subscribers.) Mi. Sadler's Strephon, 6 yrs old, fist. 13Ib . Mr. Milton's Claudius, 4 In old, 9st. tlb Lord Warwick's Roman, 8 y►s old, 9st. 21b. Twelve started, butthree only were placed-4 to 1 apt Shamrock-4 to 1 eget Strephon. Colonel Berkeley's b. ta. Chantilly walked over for the Berkeley Hunt Stakes. TENBURY RACES. Tenbury races were well attended, but the sport was not equal to that of some former years. On Wednesday, the Maiden Plate Graaf. two miles), was won, at two heals, by Mr. Painter's b. g. Coxcomb, besting Mr. Canuiag's b f. by Fyldeuer, Mr. Reardsworth's b. c.. Carpenter, Lord Stanford's bl. c. Firebrand, Mr. O'Gore's b. f. Bosnia, and Mr. R. Allen's b g. by Sultan. In the evening, the Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with 10xs. added by the town, for all ages; viewers Subscribers, (Iwo mites) were won, a t tut u bests, by Mr. Painter's b C. The Malt), beating Lord Stainfurit's b. h. Magician, Mr. W. Moselry's b. e. Hippos, and turd Harley 's Sr. c. by Yang Walton. Ou Thursday there woe no race. The Handicap Stakes did not fill, and Mr. T. Pickernell's Mary Ass walked over fur the Hunter's Sweepstakes of sgs. each, tdeves Subscribers. ~-~--- NEWCASTLE RACES. Produce. Mr. IV:divan's Fortuna Mr Raubfell'. Jean D'Are Mr. Dmllies filly 3 3 to I on Fortuna—woe ea.y. The above were •Il that mato& Sweepstakes. Mr. Aranilliiien colt, by Prime Minisltr .... ...• • 1 Sir W. Maxwell'o lien Nevis Mr. Lartibton'a Amodio cult Lord Queen•bero's Senator 2 to I on Rees Natio—ire rood race. Swinbsree Castle Stakes. Mt. Powlvies The Swap • 1 Mr. itaddcll'a The Whig 2 hir. !Ambito**. e. by Leopold 3 Brother to A rrhibahl... Mr. Renson's Sboliler 5 Mr. Watson's !Yahoo colt Ewen we The Whig-5 in 2 agaiost Walton Coll.—Won easy. ME XTINGS OF CRRDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO-](OR ROW. ....mom.- M. H. Wand J. Hall, Upper Thames...imp t, iron-merchants 3 12' G. Glover. Lower East Stuithilesd, sidessaa J. P. Williams, Lambeth-roast, slater G. SI bridge, Cheapside, tailor C. F. Kirkman, Deal, linen-draper .... .1. 'Forum, jun. Fetter-lane, farrier D. Cori, Percy street, dealer in musical instsunsents 3 11 J. p ,i ne , Solopesgate-street, smolt W. Westers, London-wall, livery stable-keeper K. E Warton and M. Brooks, Vauxhall, plumbers 3 It S. Chapman, Greenwich, linew-dsaper 3 12 11 Reilly, Bloomsbury, man milliner P. Sullivan. late of the Old Artillery.ground, silc ntaiiirrietesser IV. Lev, late of the Ohl City Chamber*, wine-mer cheat ' J. Edward's, Grosgbdiquare, furrier J. Colonises, Lrover Shadwell, carpenter W. Pealte. Shaine-square, linen diaper...• J. Forsdick, late of Gower-place, builder 2 10 J.'l'. Betts, late of Aldgate, lea-dealer 2 II C. Kist, Cornhill and Marton, am tioneer It. C. Harr, Krithbone.place, linen-draper J. Yuring, late of Ware, tailor J. Tyerman, Bristol, haberdasher C. Ntlalett, Guildford, cnuney.scrivener . .. ..... 11. Moiety, New.road,glaira warrhosise-keeper • As •40 H. Golding, Lower Thames-street, wine merchant ; 1 1 J. Walsh, Barbican, victualler W. G. nod E. 111 - al tillers, Hertford, grocers 1 11 DIVIDENDS. G. Boyd,. Neweate-street, upholsterer T. W. Turner, Brenford, potter J. Crithbert and M. Clarke, Colchester street, wine in' ;Thaws S. Ellis and G. Glover, A Idersgate.weeN di y.salters F. Lear, Strand. brush-maker lO R. Graham and S Sharman, Leicester-square, line - slrept.ip .1. I:es. New City Chambers, iiistirance•lsruker ... G. W. B. Tongs., East India Chambers, merchant It. Simpson, Threadneedle -street. merchant 11. Lc Mesurier and J. A. Du Becason. Louden, met clam - ll J. Csueelry, Halifax and Loodun, merchant .. S. Caster, Watling-street, warehouseman l2 ' W. Prentice, High street, ironmonger W. Br yen, Camberwell, merchant G. Itoutaey,Touley.sirect, butcher P. 11. Junes, liiresurgharn, manufacturer of hardware l2 C. R. 11. Bailey, late of Sorallow•fleki, dealer CERTIFICATES. D. Deanell. of Kettering, Northampton, draper.—J. Bar. nett the younger, of West -street, Wrist Smithfield, Loudon, victualler.—D. Turner, of Whisechapel. road, Middlesex, t milier-nserckant.—W. Cute, of Sinningteo, York, farmer.— T. Burn, late of Southend, Pritteisell, Essex, briek.nosker. —W. Ftfooi, of Bristol, dealer and chapenum—J. Wilknison, of Blackburn Lancaster, cintomosannfacterer.-IY. Abbots, of Bermuudr;y New.road, Bermondsey, Surrey, corda miser. A fiwenidahle ring of thieves made a rueressful sally on persons coming from the Green Park into Piccadilly, soon after the balluou asieudeil, and the confusion was heightened by the hackney coaches blocking up the passage accuse the road. Several ladies had their watches tort from their breasts. ands country geutlonsu had his smalleluthes nearly cut fi um him, the pockets of which euntaitied 151. and his watch. The confusion mid screams were so great at the mo ment, that there was uu chance of apprelseodieg any of the daring gang. BRITISH GALLERY, Numbers 53 and 54, Num Butc-.lrert. This valuable Collection of Picture. Auto the admired Productions of the Italian. Fleasish, and Dub+ Schools, has been gratuitously opeued to the Public fur a she time precious to its final Diatributioli. The merits of the several Pieces have bent fully appreciated by the visual distinguished Royal Academicians. The Mod* adopted for the dispussl by lathery, to the course of the piesein Month, of this Treasure of Art, is liable to none of the objectiuus gem...ally urged against speculation of hazard. Throe is little • risk in the puichase of a Three Ceinea Ticket, especially when it is knoll e that by duubliug that Suns a Pi .se may be ensured. THRTF'ORD WOOL PAIR. Thetford Wont Fair was sever so dell area Ibisly attend. ad as on Saturday—a striking picture of the depressed slate of Agriculture. The principal person. presets( .ere the Earl el Albemarle, T. W.Colle, T. Grigby, J. Merest, I.lllmeles, Caldwell, 'and I[Ainys, Esqrs. ; Messrs. Crelkeuden, st. cl. seen, Blysh, Btc.: and as buyers, Meson. Eisen, Henkel, Willett, Waller, Femmes, Gardiscr, he. After dinner, Mr. Coke s poke at mem kagth ea the ad• instages derived by the Norfolk growers from this fair, as it was Ids firm opinion that they would sot have veer oblaised u fair prieelor their wool, had not she meeting hems isissiir led. He offered his own at 465. which was accepted by Mr. Waller. Lord Albemarle, Mr. Moseley, sad Mr. Blythasked die lame price, but found no buyers. The Earl of Albe marle's health was drunk with Hiret limes three, when the Noble Earl spoke very Witty, enplaning kis regret at she smallness of the company, wheels, however, he said, was ray easily to be sicanseted for. Mr. Cokes health was drunk wish applause; and the other toasts were" Ike Klee— " the Quemp"—" Mr. Grieby and the Yeomanry of Suffolk" —" Prosperity to the Fair," Ace. There wu very link muse Weimer done is the yard be low, and what few flocks were wild weld at from 281. to 3bs. per tud (Soutlultiwit), and it was rot sinderstood any half.bred wool was offered, bus Mr. Coke said it was worth 425. "571M1 NAVAL INTEL' MANCE. roameowns, acme' IL Sailed the Alfred Nod lotrepid traimpoirts for the Cape of Good Hope, sod the Allows for the River note,lojoits Sir Thomas Hardy's squodroo. purmoirrs, JULIE 17. Arrived the Nassau, Tressayoe. front Loodius fur Gib raltar; Friends, Beer, from Rusesiff; sad Ls Creole from Brest. Arrived off 'be poet the Johanna hlaegaretta, William son, from Skies., for Norway. routotrim, eta.w 16. Arrived the S►amrock, /101116 PA, from Oiorlulk ; and Jason, Gamble. from t►e Carte of Good Hope; sailed the Ist of July; She Naptuae, Cornwallis, and Gartaod, sailed from t►e Cape some time before She Jason. Sailed t►e Osboroc, with mails fur the Brazils; sod the Sophie, Hooper, for Hull. DEAL, JULY 18. Arrived sad sailed for the Rive► the Thames, Marshal, from N ew T wi t ; miwee Gemwe ; Parker, from Jamaica; Oita, Capp, from Faro; avid Nassau, Corby., from New Providence. Rrataius the Matilda fur Calcutta. NARK ...awww, aux 18. Arrived the Alliance packet, with' a •atl from Gotten. buss. Sailed lbw Priam of Orange parkin for Holland, and Princess Charlotte packet for Coxbairen—each will a mail. On Tura lay last No. 10,530 was drawn a Prize or Twenty Thou•aud Pounds, Cowsols, which was Shared by BISH io One Half, One Eighth, mid Six Six wrath Shares. BISH has sold is the present Lottery, ex clusive of the above, 14,041, a Prize of 21,90111. 3 per Cent. Consols ; 19,515, a Prise of :5.0901. S per GM. Consuls, and several minus. capitals. The Lottely Seabee Next Tuesday, un which day Owe Prize Of £25,000 One Prize of.. 15,000 Two Priors of 3,000 and various usher Capitals Consols and Mersey, must al( be dravro.—A few warranted medrswn Tickets sad Marrs are still selling by BISH, at his °Mem, 4, Curnhlll, and 9, Charing-croes,•Loodoe, and by bus Agents is the country. - Yesterdat—Kamo's C los —Holiday at all Iha Public °Sin. ... MARRIAGE. Os lb. 16th inst. Osgood Gee, jut,. Esq. of Earl's Coble. Essen, only son of Osgood Gee, Esq. of Lower Seymour street, Portmiu•aqusre, to Mary, second daughter of Sir William &likely Hughes, of Plaseuck, Anglesey. DEATHS. to Newcagtle, on Seedily morning, aged 70, Mr. William Cant, of the Blue Bell, at the Head of the Side. Mr. C. wag formerly a piper in the Northumberland militia, and be was unequalled in the performance of the old border music upon the pipes and violin ; indeed, it is ve►y much feared that many of the aawt excellent Northumbrian airs dip with him. He was made to the present pliers of the Dole and Duchess of Northumberland. Is. Campbell eorinty, Virginia, nn the 17th May last, Mr. Charles Layer, an. at the reinarlcable age of 121 yea's. He was horn is Albenw►k, near Buckingham county. in She year 1700. At the period of General Braddoelo4 defeat. Mr. Layer, was 53 years of •ge, and was exempt from mtl,tary dirty on that alarming occasion. He has left a widow, aged 110 years, nod a siumtruus and respectable family down to the third and fourth generation. Mr. Layer was a subject of four British Surereiglis, and a eitisen of the United Stales fur ready 48 years. Until within a few year., be enjoyed all his faculties, with vigoions bodily health. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT L(INIH'N BRIDGE. Morning 30 after b. I Evemag 50 after 5. MARKET S. PRICE OF frUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Smear, cone. noted from the Returns made in the week fading the 11th day of July, 12141,' is its. Rid. per hundred weight, ea_ elusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on tise importation thereof into Grist Britain. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers &Steers, per st. Ordinoey.. Es 2d to to 4,1 Is 10d to 3s Od Market Calf.. each 8■ 0,1 Middlings 2s ad to 2s 8d Eng. Horse Os OJ to Os 0.1 SHEEP SKINS. Sheers Laoslbs ls 3d to 3s 3d PRICE OF I.EATH ER. Botts, SO to 561bs. each MI to 21.1 pe. lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs. each 22d to 2 144 Dressing Hides 16.1 to IN.I Fine Coach Hides .... ltld to 19.44 Crop Hides 35 to '4O lbs. for cutting Nil to 178.1 Ditto 45 to 501b5.•... ..... lB.l to 1941 Calf Skins 30 to 40 lbs tad to 3ild Ditto 50 to 701bs 30d to 36.1 Ditto 70 to 801bs ..... tad to 3044 Small Seals (Greeuland) 1 ...17d to 1044 Large ditto Tuned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides lBd to 24.1 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spaslsb Sheep, Leone's 3. 64 a4s 3d Segovia 3s 04 a 3s tid Suria is 94 a 3s 34 Seville Saxwaynst 2411 Bohemian* ........ Is 04 • 6s 6J 3s Od a 40 04 COAL MARKET, 191.1( 19. ships al Markel.hips Sold. Price. N egvicast It Suede,load Pei" 14.4 P.bb,b.d WIVE BRITISH PRESS a9l THE (MORE Odke, N. 117, Stramd, 14 C. CORNWELL, of ihe Soraad. - ' ! Ns. -• • --Jo )-."4 - /N. I . . 1 ;4 . 4 Ab '—k _ !M! MI ~~ ~~ 1 ' . a