The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

?Ms lay Sr. palslislail, Oa la. ..:_ a14 . 44 -, ,Q PACTICAL OBSEICI ATIONS ea tll. NA. TURE sad CURE of frratcrußes iis qm:uitE. THRA. ny WILLIAM WA Dll„ Member of the College of Surgeous to Loqoo.. Printed fu: John Callow, Medical Bookseller,' No. 12, Crows-eoairt, Prism's street, Soho.. ... . . When may be had, jam pahlibliecl, DAUBENTON'S OBSEILVAI'IOiIs on INDIGES TION. Secood Gl'tioa, with Additions by Dr. Buchan. Trice Is. 6d. This Jay are published, pace usi 6d. • ONSI DV:RATIONS llbe PAST and Pa 111 j SENT STATE of the STAGE, with Referesie Su the • •late CONTEST at COVENT-GARDEN lo 'which a ad ded, A Plan for a New Theatre, few the Purpose of Hearing Pte Published by C. Chi/pith., Pall Mall.' Where may be had, The DRAMATIC MlRitoll, 9 TOIS. price flios extra boards • being a sousplete History of the Stage ; with 17 Emigrating'', among which are turtling luterior Views of the_ late Drury-Isis sad Coveut-Gardeo; • This day is published, price Iss. is 3 vois. TAINGEKS TiIItOLIIM LIFE; or,TheVIC TIM of SEDUCTION. Re Mn. P I.UN SET I', (late Mime Gunaing,) A %NH ThE Pucka., Cripacy Countess, Orphans of Snow dini, he. he. In the Press, and shortly will be published, PURSUITS of EASIIION. A Satirical Perm. Al Ebyrs's New Circulating Library, 23, Old Binad-strcet. This day are published, price go. bd. 1119 EFI.F.CTIONS upon the truileut.v of a Pub. lication, entitled, Mots to the Public and the Legisla ture, us the tustare and elfrut of Evangelical Prenchiug, by • Derriater. By llic Rev. JOHN HUMIE SPRY, M.A. • Minister of Christ'a•Charch, Printed for F. C and J. Rivintuo, No. 6.4 St. Pant's Church -yard ; 4014 also by 1. Ilatcliard, No. 19u, Piccadilly; • 11. Barrett, aph. TO THE tIWN ERN AND KEEPERS OF HORSES. THE PUBLI 411KIIS nr CI,ATP.R'S EVE RY MAN HIS OWII FARRIER, entl.race the enr. first upportunityufin£trsuine them, ibat the TN'ENTI F.T EDITION is this day publdied, really pristed, Super- Sue Paper. ,The Extraordinary Demand for this relebratrd Politirs• then is the surest l'ritertuis of its reel Utility: The true Ve seriptius of every Disorder, sad she invaluably Recipes fur - their ewe, is nell.linuerii. The Method of p.eparing mid ennepounding ttv various r.ul the useful Remarks us app'yimt them, Ills Arta trivet, and suet with usexampied success liwisimbuot the United Ula:dom. There as nu duaht but the p... 'M lame impreavio• will awn he dispmed of, thy/refute Purchase.' arc particularly recommended to apply early. Price tie. extra boards. Sold, wholealle, by Crosloy s.td co. mationeti-emart, Let pre sireet ; sod, retail, by terry Buokselier. Stationer, sad CV , IMMO. ~,__~. GIBR.4LT.4^ ,PAPkRS. rannAiTAR, OCT. '23. We hear, to-day, that '-:..1 express bas bren, re ceived, announcing. that 'the SuPre.ne Jitine of Spain has beets rennin d he the interposition octhe prank; but I do not believe they hose . yet. plc eeetied to such an extremity. We hear from Malaga. that a straggling party of Anne.' peasants in Castile, lately took a Courier proccedin ; : Ginn Madrid to l'at is, with letter* limn ,Roseau t• Napoleon, imploring a fresh supply of motley and troops, and stating, that without such m.o . :stance be slitiord he obliged to leave the capital. The skiasishitig parties in general have been very succeissfill in their attackittipon the enemy. We hare various letters from other sitwninns in Spain ; from Vigo to the 17th, from the coast off Santander to the *2d, and nen enrutine toll" ult. The letter* from Vigo .tr:ntioa, that there are about 4,000 Spanish troops at that port, and that there is no British ship of war in the harbour.— Those from Commas ob•trve, that there was a gar rison of about 6,003 natives tltrt. under the Mal ayan' of the Conde de Serum), *lions conduct was very vouch approved. Stroni'eepressi t ios of appro bation and coati,. nee are appllcd to Generals Careers, and Mearlizilikl. • it is said, that a considerable body of Spanish , trnoli'lliem.er gas. bust under chose orders , we' t)ti not ;eaten.— These •foree s are prolialny a ditiehinent; either from the division under General - Ballaitteroj,, or from the main body of else Northern army entrusted by kornetia to General•ttlendizabat. MALTA % SM. 24. A small expedition has sailed from hem:* to Corfu, with the view of takinz possession of the Seven Islands. The Englisil Agent is on Intelligence had previously been received, that they hail ahem, symptoms of revolt. and some even and, that they had neclared in favour of England. Should the eialerp6i.e prove sueeeprifnl, the occu pation of three islands woold he of great advalitag.l to our inerrhanta. Trade for wine time has been very dull lam • - -• mullet Manillas Liatt infantry 'Saltation ; sil ADO, ditto ' , tolls Regiment of toot ; list ditto; 97th ditto, lit and 2d Battalions; 35th ditto 4 ith ditto ; 70ith ditto; 67d ditto ; omit ditto; De Watteville's Regiment ; De Rolle's Regiment ; Mammies Rritauniques ; Dillon's Regiment ; • Kayla Corsican hangers ; t I Regiment Kiug's German i.e. gimp ; 4111 Battalion Calabria Free Corps ; otb ditto, ditto ; 'ltth ditto, %tie-- 'else whole amounting to 16,000 men, of whom about 1,000 tixe on the stck list. This season, however, has been much healthier than the last.—No Officer bait died for a considerable time. EXPEDITION 1711; MEDITSERINE/N. lITSSINA, BKPT. 43. Of the expedition nnder Sir John Stuart. which rid • visit to the neighbourhood or Naples in soutter, and of its subsequent return to Sicily. the ptsliliessivc heard hum ago. The intention of the expedition was to land near Naples: and it is pretty generally knowu in the •rely. that as iamirrection had been 'thinned *mons the inhuhitatitr, s'aAt was esp yted operate with our troop,. rnexireeteill.. it wout.l appear. the framers Jeniantieri to be informed what order or things was iiittirderl to he established io the event of sioeccoi. To this the party on •:. ire were answered. that Sir Jinni sw i m e 0 . 11,1 •-•ii i si•nt to Buy 6 . 1.14 hut the- reshitation of the ti•eritutent. to I . .)ll]eqUellee or this cilium., Fil reith.d,thst they would not pro 44444 le an iusurrer!ion tOr am+ au object ! anti the cwt. , Oitioo end' it in disappointment. Ca i on'tio M'Cov, who was reported to have hero kille.l in the etpeilition to Calatitia, is iii von.l he.ttl.. Ile pribrolleY, rnd 111 neer bur* un iris introit frt.iii N.tples. Ile it wiing bock 1: 1 1i• (NT • }WV.llololl.alk I,nt it 4 drgina fin t ia a ~c • rms.ib , • of The Slth Ileg4irzo F,,ot ; {7th ditto, ten rot ri ,„.„ ; euri, ; I c•inpany ..f ; au., - diuwrrt. •,1 awn vitae Light Itra4:l4ms— the ivh.le at.isuAti:.g to allow •:,000 men, uttrirr th e rs,ontit.iml of lir.44 , lier•lh-nerial (lbwal.l. They rake rump Priuip.r 4 n with then'. Int no -LeAtering ed.,,,,, n. They sail rimier convny of the Warrior. eil'74 %ono. 'the fort* now in Sicily, quartered 7%.t0e•1s and Mouth of Meraift. so mires rack way. 04..1.1.46 of the 4 party t.f Royal Attille/i i filth Light Drogfuse; GE• .• • , . 1 THE BRITISH PRESS. LONOON, FRIDAY. Novkmesa 10. • By the Mail from Malta and Gibraltar, which ar rived on Wednesday, letters hare been received from Smyrna, which coutirin the account lately given in this Paper, of, the high estimation in which Sir HARFORD Julies is held at the Court of Persia.— It Collier appearp from them, that a well organized Persist, Army, sk_lso,ooo, is on its march to co operate with the Tillts against the Russiass, and that several British officers from India accompany its Staff. The P 114514151 AXSASSADOIL. who his been fur some time expected here, • bed arrived at Malta with his Secretary and Suite, and were to embark shortly in one of our frigates. They report that Sir HAIL.. FORD Jones was in great credit and estimation at the Court of Persia. The letters from Sicily state, that the greater part of the troops that had been lately employed in the demonstration against Naples. were equipping for a new and more serious Expedition. The dmitinatien of the troops wus not knorwo, but it was generilly supponed they were going to take possession of some of the Greek Islands, with the concurrence of the Turkish Government. The advanced .4tia.d, consisting of 2000, had sailed on the 23d of Se.i.tember, and a much greater force was expected to put to sea in a few days after. The reward of 1001., offered by the Magistrates of Bow.steet, for the discovery of any of the rioters who ut Lac kr() r. liateaLe's house in Great Rnssel street, Bloomsbury, has had the good effect of sup pressing all riot out of doors. There have not been any processions of the !nab through the streets, for these two nights past; and we trust that these in multili4 stud disgraceful proceedings will never be repeated. • An Officer of the Guards, who wn made prisoner at the battle of Taperers, aid who has been ex clitincd, has joined the British may again—and he reports, that so far is the Frenchwsrmy from be ing reduced to the small number we have heard, that it actually animism to 80,000 risen—that they expect forthwith to receive a reinforcement of 15,000 men, and that then, after leaving garlisons in the places they have recovered, they make no secret that they are to resume offensive operations against the English. Latter* to the date of Sunday last have arrived from Holland. A rumour prevailed at Amsterdam, that a large body of troops had arrived at Antwerp ; sad it was expected that a considerable French army would enter the Dutch territories. The seven regiments under orders for Waloheren, it is supposed, are not gon.g out to assist in retain ing the Island, but, on the contrary, to keep the enemy in check while the embarkation takes piaci. The fortifications will, or course. be destroyed, and also the barracks, which the 800 carpenters went out fpiconstruct.. It Pass& that his Holiness the Pora has contrived to tuit4e Isis escape from Avislion, and to have found hia way ioto Spoilt, where it is expected that his pre serves is to revive the hopes of the Patriots, subtitle the corruption olthe Junta, disappoint the treach ery of the 'Nobles, and rally round the Cross the po pulation of the kingdom. A quantity of specie, destined for the payaleat of the grrrisou of Walcheren. &c. was on Monday escorted through eraierhury, by a party of the Life. Guards, for einisarkution at Deal. A pnvateietter from Paris says It is • posi tive fact that he (the Emperor) was attacked vio lently with a collapse, which lasted A hours, dur ing which time he was in's state of perfect stupor. Du ROC found him in this situation; and immediate steps were taken to keep his malady secret. The attachment o( the Generals nearest his Orson was fully evinced on this occasion, by the measures of precaution they took, in case of his death, to prevent a convulsion. He recovered, however, before his illness had transpired; and scarce a symptom of in disposition appeared in his face." The followinv, from the capital of Austria, will contrudit t some misrepresentations that have been circulated through the medium of the papers in thy French intereat . " Thane, Oct. to. " Tbit blaring sip of the French works is this city anti its vicinity, notwithstandiag what yes will see stated in oar sayers,did not a little damage. Many houses were ter ly inviree, and upwards of fifty persons ewe killed. 'rims the labours of months were destroyed in a moment. one of lic armies, ell r I'renrh , Itussian, or Aus trian, have wade any considerable moverstenis; and it is not careered that the F,rnrh will retire until the end of the Th.• &shingling of the Austrian fu eeee e or the great er pet of them, is much talked of. 4 The people or Vienna awl other towns ate more pleased at the eorirlsoLun of aha truly, than if the war had born re commenced. Ko !shed arc they to th.•ir substantial i terest. " The l.ntprr.•r r%preted soon to return H ►is capital, but as) et he remains at Twill." We understand, ttqat, eintring the naval heroes lately ndraneed by Ili.. Sl•.jesty's Ministers to higheei afatlont, ure to whose promotims there is err -I..inly no other impediment than that they are both Dt:4o, and teere upt 11) et the time they were pro 111Utelt. :11111 11ID BRUN BRAD some time before.-- The two ',ravel , oni.:ers alluded to, are stated to be Ch:orles Cobb, Esq. Lite Kest-Admiral of the Bloc, who has just beds pmsnoted to be Rear-Admind of the White, Ise hiving been dead some mouths be. fore suds his promoents; and Jonathan Dore, Lientensist, oho hes. two years sifter his decease. Fells, en his purl. wart micensicionaly advanced to the rank of Muster uud Cosramender. , . * eg `,4t-• 0 IN. • • . •' C; gP . / • . • IPETE AT FROG MORE. • _ 1 On Wednesday t iler Majesty; the Dukes of Cla- Kew, Cambridge, Nurses, and Cumlier , land, Princesves Augusta, Sophia, Elisabeth, and ' Mary, went to Frogmore-lodge, to dinner ; all the Nobility of the country were invited en the arca siva, and tickets for admission to the gardens tient to all the Get..ry round the country. Amongst the company whodined at the Lodge we itnticed— Lind mid Cady Harcourt, Lord Alouta,cue, Lord liolt tiroukc and family, Lord Walsiachant and hail t, Ladies. It cheater, Cranky, and Ely, Mr. I:traumatic and tinnily, Col. 'Wyse and faintly. Her Alajeoty sat down to dinner at four o'clock. As soon so the gardens, bridge and temple were illuminated, the choir from St. George's chapel came from one pert of the gardens, dressed in their surplices, with lighted torches in their hands, sin-- log an anthem, walking over the bridge to the temple, and stood on the steps of the temple, sing tog God save the king, &c. After dialler. there were tea. criffee,uegus, wines, cakes, &c. &c. in the booths and marquees, for the accommodation of the visitors is the gardens. A bridge was erected across the canal, to the tem ple, which was beautifully illuminated; and a grand star, at the top of the bridge, was also illu minated en each side, on the top, and all round the arches, and round the edge of the canal, where there were six boats, with cadopies, illuminated with variegated lamps, which kept rowing about.— About seven o'clock, two ears, drawls by sea horses, beautifully decorated, and illuminated aid, rune gated lamps. came from above the bridge to the temple, and through the middle arch ? attended by two boots, also decorated with variegated• lamps, with the two bands of music, the Royal Horse Guards (Blues), with thri; silver drums, and the Stafford Militia. la the Brat car was Neptune, and in the secind car was a Triton; but, at the starting, the car, by some accident, grit leaky, and sunk; but that of Neptune continued his course. When "they came to the bridge, the firewoiks, from the biidge, which we placed at the top, were dii played, as were also some placed all road the ca nal, which gave a brilliant light to the spectators, to Wee the movements of the sea-horses, which drew • Neptune's car, which was followed by the two bands, playing (od Salle Me King and Rule Bri tannia, and the six boats, rowed Ly aatermen, in the naval uniform ; wheoe they kept rowing about, till the signal was given for the car awl boats to return to their mooriogs, and the two bands struck up Briton's Strike home, which was accompanied by the choristers. lirr Majesty, and tilt Royal Dukes cud Prin. Teases, left Frogmore at imlfliast seven, and the gilrdens were all cleared liy ten n'rlo•k.—No acci dent happened, only Tritmt and his crew gut a ducking. PARISIAN EASIIIONs. There weirs sane riding habits, of Sicrino purple, at the. lut extraordinary fete, at 1 mini. l'acheauire, iutead of lair, farmed the trimming of tiles? rubes, In the city, you see sothis'hatehaw4, haven, dark bier, bottle-peril , with heirsers of Caelietairt. The usual watt uf wearing thew, is Is the haarliereldef style that is, folded in a ti tangle.— llaree-ceruereall muslin h anuktri bias have tutirrly disap peared. Yesterday mnrisul, lies MAJKIITY, the Dukes of CAIIIIIItincr and CumitittLAND i Princesses Au- Mink and SOPIIIA, recusa;ml,lloll by Lady Cams- LkY, (irtieral SPIISCEII, and Colonels TAYLOR and Dusaow, rode in W Imhof Great Park, and re turned at twelve o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Carnations returned to town, yesterday, from Win,lsor., In the evening his Royal Htghtiesi visited bliss Got.na wormier, at her been iu Hill -street, Berkeley eqaare. His Royal Highness Moss lawn is expected in town, this day, from Goodeld-house. The Earl mad Countess of Cameo', left town, yes terday, for their seat, the Wilderness, io Kent. Lord HCATH?IILD is expc'eted io towu the latter end of this mouth from Nutty&ll Hall, Devonshire. lord ROSERT MANSISIRS left town yesterday for Belsom Castle, Cambridgeshire, for the hooting seabust. Madame CATALANI is engaged for a few nights by the Proprietors of the Bath Theatre. Her first appearance will be to-morrow. Between the acts Of the Play, she will sing the following pieces: End of Aet Ist, an English song, Cease year Fan ning, with variations.—End of Act 2d, a Semi end Air.—End of the Play, 0 De la Coacento, with variations. A most *amiable trait in the character of the pre sent Duke of POUTLAMO, on coming te his title and estate; deserves to be made known. His first act was to do that which his deceased fatheisias pre ♦ented, by circumstances, from *fleeting—be set tled, by a rent-charge on his estates, 60001. a-year on his brothers, sisters, and other near relatives. Mr. BILAILIII4 was to make his fist appearance, on Monday night, at the Dublin Theatre, in the cha racter of the Seraskiet) in The Siege' uj Belgraile. and Mrs. Mon NTAIN m that of The two Vocal Concerto at Clifton. on Thurs day and Friday, were fashionably attended. Those to whom the unostentatious cl•irns of Signor LAN ZA. and his little family-party, were for the tint time preferred, did not expect so delightful a treat. We are concerned to state, that Judge DAY, while-in the act of getting into his gig, on Tuesday se'nuight, in Dublin, got a severe fall, by which he received a dangerous contusion in his head. A poor inan having got yesterday behind • hack ney coach in Brydgewstreet, Covent-Garden ;- lie fell between the wheels, and had his skull fractured. He was taken to the Hospital without hopes of re covery. Mr. Low sling, of Whaddon 161% is a candidate for the Seat in the representation of the county of Bucks, vacant by the promotion of the Marquis of TUCIIF I now Duke of PORTLAND, 111 the House of Lords. 14i) - Yellenley. steetuNtisticto ancient euPtorb, the old and new Lord Mayors, with the Sheriffs, and stet rel,Alderweo, with lite City Officers, met at Guild. hall, abont We: re •Aluek. whim, alter pat talc ng of o told eollatin:.. they coat. in grand proce,inal, to Bluchfri trs'-brittge. where the city Urge waited to rece i y , the Li m l fit and company, from which they priii,eiled to Westminster Bridge, ilertju i pk. ttaatl by IIIIIf•So of the Companies' barges. They re turned about four recheck, when they Noun took thrir unlit:lira mid rrtarned to Guildbell, to dauber. Tile I I all was superftly illumiu hd with massy thou. 'audit of variegated lamps, formed in different derive', tender the direction of Mr. Pattie+. At the in k , of the, f lull, where the Lord Ma!or and Nobility vat, were ion large crowns of lamp.; ilea, tie Sherifo. ten plums pf feathers, of the same ; in tile t:it;tile cure a hallows and a canoe, w i t h ~ military amd naval dig flying at Lick rt..l ; glans chauttelier„ anti) v•reailt , wad rebitkf, lamps round the Mill, thief, it:tel a brilliant rtt„ THE In CI: The Lord Mayer'simst 1... 1 coulee, 'Getout with pillars, displaying I...imiry and used( trophies, with a beautiful m(41411108, of !Il i S 1: je.iy in the middle. On his Lordship'. right Stolid .at the Ministers of State ; ou his lett, the Judges mil Serjeauts-at-law, in seniority ; opposiite, at the insole table, were the Aldermen ; and ia the middle, sure Members of Perliatnent, acc. On the Sheriffs' hustings were three tables, ilia middle one, ornamented with pillars. The tables. in the middle of the hall, were four lay and live smell, which were appropriated to the Lurporatiim and their Ladies, atc. ThMe were dinner-tickets *mod f•r b oo ; hut, to prevent a repetition of the eonfitsion on former occasions, co ball-tickets we issued. The winos were of the finest flavour, and supplied in abundance; and the rooms for r treslintent were opened at I t o'clock, with every delicacy in Korn -51011. The Lord Mayor's state lirerirs ire very su perb; 'coot! white, with broad g oid.h i c r Met and smallelothrs, tn. .iy trimand. Auunu.; the compan♦ st &osier. were : . . His Cr.-ee the Duke of Norfdlk ;Mae Spanish, Enetaxnese and AlUeliCIIO Ministers, and two of the Tyroksti All sec Ministen were mrsent.—The Lord ChNIX[IIOI . sad the respective Judges; Earl of St. Vincent, Earl ut s.l - Lord Holland, bird Erskine, Lord Folkston', b,r Sidasy sad Linty Smith. Sir Thomas Thompson, Sit I's v ela Wardelt, Colonel triartile, and Maitre Cartwright , tie City Meinhers • Aldermen Comb', Sir William Cur:as, Sir Clarks Price, Sir Janes Shaw ; the lute Load Mayor, Sir Charles Flower. rational ; S.r Whit Winter; Aldernieu • Birch, Mori, licholey. Vaini.die, Sir % igtan Plomer, Sir William lueigblon, Ainsley, Clitiatopter Smith, and the hherilla Wood and Atkins. The ball was opened by Colonel Kennetln i and the Lady Mayoress, the daughter of the Lord Mayor, a bi.antifulloung Lady, elegantly d retard in white suit 'aver, with a batideau rod a necklace ot diamonds. They danced it mihttrt ai the (;rend Council Chamber. From the great concourse of !people, it was some time before the centre-dances could COliallUellee• Every tiling wasarranged in the heat possible order, by the Lord Mayor's Com mitter, who deserve the thanks of the cotupany for their exertions. At a late hour, this morning, we left them enjoying the merry dame in the King's Bench Court, and on the Hustings. The attention of the Lady Mayoress was un remitting. The rate Lady Blayoress. Mis. Flower. • ep. peared in the r•irc!e of the ilancrr.. and displayed that affability which was so much approved of when she presided as Lady Mayoress. She was elegantly dressed in her favourite calwn►s—lilac and silver. THE DUKE OF PORTLAND'S FUNALIL. The remains of the Dike of Portland errs re moved et heliport eleven o'clock yesterary morning. from Burlington-house to Mary-la-booue church. for interment. The procession moved hi the most solemn man ner. and in the following order : The M. Juastes Yuluntecre, attended by their full Band; Two Mute., on horseback ; Sit Horsemen • Two rages, on hors eback ; The Crown sad Civibion, carried by • Gentleman, on horst. back ; The Hearse, decorated with black plumes, and drawn by his Grace'sset of statohoras, driven by hi• first CuoclimMt: His Grace's State Coach, drawn ►y two horst*, with two Scr- • writs behind ; Six mourning coaches and six, with the Domestics of Die Household ; The Marquis of Titchfield's, and Lords Charles and Bentinek's carriages; The Duke of Devonshire's state carriage, with ..is horses; Lord George Cavendish's carriage, with six homes ; The following carriages closed the procession : The Marchioness of Bath's, Earl Stamford's, the Lord Chancellor's, Carl Camden's, Earl Hatbisest's, Earl of Liver pool's, Earl of Chatham's, Earl of Manually's, Mr. Pcree rare, Mr. Dundiuia, and Lord Molgrave's. The procersina weamet in Mary-la-bonne-street, by the Charity Children. who walked to thechurc;f. The Rattle-Snake which bit THOILA2iSmata, who lately died of its bite, in St. George's Hospital, is one of two that were brought drum Carolina. in June last,• and stow exhibited for public bitty', in Piccadilly. This Snake is supposed 'to be about four yewh old, having four rattles in his tail, moil about four or live feet in length. The other Smite is suppoted to be shout fifteen years old, has lifteco rattles in his tail, and is about six fret to kugti.. A Mr. Joints, who farms en estate belooging t Mr. Aatmo, near Colne, in Wiltshire, has had the most prolific breed of lambs from the same oursibur of ewes ever remembered in that count) — too of his ewes produced 180 lambs, and out of that number only two died. Saturday last, a meeting of the Workington Agricultural Society, was held at Keswick. for the purpose of distributing premiums tor the improve ment of the fleece.—The thew of sheep was gru ,ter Then on rinv former occasion. Of the .iupro; , d breed, the Permystoue appeared to have the pr,br ence. Several very good specimens of the South Dorn Cross with the mountain breed were exhd.it ed.—The great advance upon fine wool. :is well the depreciation of coarse, wilt form a i.trong 1 . 1..- Ititiekti to breeders to concur in the vier .• of the Society,—A party of gentlemen anal farmers B a wd at the Queen's Head, and passed the day in ..r• „ t conviviality ; Joan SPIDDING, E•q. is the Chair. 10 is I ni; pre Jul oec du( per we,' tne pre the Th the cer tia tit :I ti Ui hue day mei the Pll. rub pre