The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-30 00:00:00

~,,.. -~ POI:TRY. When Celia met her rlyilig Inver, Oft, she spoke of maid hctray'd, &weed the folly they discover, Thought herself Mt strong array'd. Colin simply lit era her lecture, knew her foiling, praised her high ; Told her she wits Virtue's picture— She confess'd it with a sigh Colin was a great eindestur He could prittc ❑ke any clerk ; Not a woman bat he'd pester, ith his lino in the dark. Forth he livid—his reasoning such osit, Paved her Virtue was too purr ; p'rou'd she should not keep so mauls on't, Jed took sill to :.:t that sure Their Royal litgliti , 'WC!. t 11. i )ukeß of YORK and rt ttaCltl, von, I rt town at deceit o'clock, yester- Huy. Inc E „ham Races. The Earl of JEaSitlf returned yesterday to Mid dleton Park. Ta t , Paerou • ESC AMBASSADOR has taken a house at Worthing, and is expected to leave towit this day for that place. Sa CHARLES and Lady Ross left town yester day Hot Wells. lord and Lady OsatiLsToa E are gone on vi to the Earl and Counters of DERBY, at Knowsley, Lancashire. V isiannit and Viscountess DUNGANNON left town, yesterday, for their seat at Brainkentiet, North The Earl of SEFTON returned yesterday to his seat, Stoke-firm, near Windsor. The Earl of CHESTIEST'S:AD is expected in a few days from Bradliy-hall. We understand that hi* Lordship inteivis sliartly to visit Ireland. Ilia Highaeat the Duke of OLOUCESTER'S vnlan teen had a grand field day, yesterday afternoon, in Hyde Park. Mr. SAMUEL Sarni gave a grand dinner, on Sunday, at his seat at Wood-hall, in Hertford shire, to the Earl of Essex, and several other No bil. Ms. T. DIBDIN if performing all the principal parts t the Biriusagliam Theatre. She played the Widow. C'heerly, last week, to Mr. APCat:sor's Fran!. Heartail, with great success. Earl Choi-moans:ace gave a grand dinner, on Monday, at his house at Thames l)ittnat, to their Royal Highnesses the Ptince of WALE. and Duke of - CLARENCE, and several oth-r Nobility. His Royal Itgliiiess the Prince of WALES found after dinner, nail immediately re turned to town, and was confined at Carleton House duriug the whole of yesterday ; but we MC happy to say his Royal fli4liness was considered better last night. The Earl and Connie., CmaamosoEhrT will give a grand /ire, at 'l'hamna Ditton, wt. It is expected hi. Royal highness the P:snce of 1 11 • mat, and his Royal Brothers, will he pre seat, as well its his Srre..e Highness the Duke of Havastirica. The ',reiterations will be ni.on a 7 0 rood e scale; hen is of music, and several total per rs, we a nderstuud, are engaged. A large turtle was sent down y.. atertia% fur the omit:Mil. The last ;irrivala at Cliftou ac I the Wells nee— The HMI. Maws Hutchinson, Mrs. General Smith and Miss P. Smith, Cuissel and Mrs. Thnrutim, Limit-Colonel Poster, Maior Tidy, Rev. Mr. Hump. Rev. J. W. Askew, Mrs. rind Mrs WWII, Rev. Mr. Nicholls+, Rev M. Bates, Mr. Mrs. and MisiWickcna, Mr. Mrs. and MIS, Allen, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Golub, Mr. and it,.. Bieuticrhass , t. Mr. and Mrs. Paalsp, Mr and Mrs. Madre w.-11, Mr. and Mr: ' 4 priTow, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr and Mrs. Frith, Sr. a... 1 Mrs. R,e, Mr. and firs. Hattie, Mr. and Pruilesion, Mrs and Moss Rotor, Mrs. and Misr Ru binson, Mrs. Auldhsirr Mrs. Crosbir, MII. Sabine, Mrs. 1)0w, Mrs. MM., Mrs. thicket, Mrs. Conoco, Mrs. Mune, Mrs. Phillip, Mrs. Art her, Mrs Wukison, Miss Harrison, Miss Doorbell, Miss !Itigpoi. Miss CObtlill, Miu tivesitt, Miss Vane, two Mr. H a rris, Sir. Robertson, Mr. Parishon, Mr. Heeler, Mr. Browns, Me. James, Mr. Levicourt, Mr. Dallas, Mu Lidiard, lkort. Arrivals Ut Cheltenham Spa : Earl ['engin, 1..u.1 Filsgerald, Lady Genre Sut ton, Hots, Mr. Sir Wis. A. Cue> eghaine, Sir Charles Hastings; Colonels Martin, tiruce, and Griffith; Captains Williams, Pcurice ' Pigott, Wallace, Charles Gra ham, fluty, and Martin ; 11cv. Messrs. Wad', Waters, and Rustled 1411 ; Rev. H. and Mrs Mears; Mr and Mrs. 11. Bruttzliton, butith, Garrett, Olive, Brinnweli, oil Roberts ; Sir. Mrs. and Mat Dickenson, and lIVCaul Mr and Miss Ev u son, tieing, and Ma. kintosh ; Messrs. Woteirock, M. Everett, J. Toussaint, B. and M. Champion, Vincent, J. s tannard,Codfrey, Stephens, Jeffery, J V.l - ishan, C Altos. Wynidatt, W. G. Puxton, J. and C. Olive, Ross, S. G. Murray, T. Yanileleur, Rich, 111i1.04, Donssiile, Bowen, Miller , J. Siblry, Wer.ilow, Bellamy, Coleman, sea Coleman, jun. J. psnn, D 11.11, SIAN', T. Pritchart, Griffith, Seel, Prints At, /ebb, Buxton, Kyle, James Berringtou, iyalluu,amt, Brackenhury, Gord ' un R. Duller, Colley, Munn., 'l'. Jones, Stewart, R. Bernard, itul:;e-, thnutpson, J and T. Nowlow, Rohm soot, Nevins, 11,1rher, Tire, S. Bustu.k, Punk% Barclay, Par r , Monier, Clinch, tiO , KlWitt, Wh.tcontne, and Sherrail. vim Rieh, Meyer, Gaseuyite, Clea, Graham, Lesil , r, Braelay, J Allnutt, Kiky, C. larrt,.ltickets, P. r. i t. Sprigs, and Su:gee—Misers tallyho, HA 14. Sadler, Over - bury, Nil son, Snell, Wurdie, Jones, New mut, 11. Pigott, 41L.C. &C. Mr. JON Es, of the Haymarket Theatre. presents his visitors, this ' night. with a rich bill of fare The riemint (3 , 1131.11 y of The &hind far Searulat— Mr. Ltsroa's Jerry Storak ; suit the very laugh able farce of Killing no Murder. Wellington, the place from which Sir ARTHUR V:i...1.1.E51.1.1 takes his title, is a siaall town in So nterrietshirr, to ankh counts th. v.ittal.tv 06;4i-411y belonged. 'flue founder of it IlleCtil.• paahal Dsmay IL. to irelatid, as his stitilituni-bru er; sad, as the r 'Mani of hill Conirilgr and eurerpita int; spirit, ohtaimug from that gallant 3ltinarch a iar : re portion of laml. Sir HUGH Omit:, who died lately at his sent, nt Oriel to t,w Peru trukes! tire, hise left Ins great estates, that emiaty mid &aglow:v.or the -doe of 10.000 1 ii - tear,aprite free antlamincuaalwred. toAetber with e(ls:•r effects to the union iat of 90,0u01. to hi s ewsine !Mr. Loan, r yam% Isoirristor. Besides this, Sir (Nutt hai bequeathed his Carrissrthinshire estate, *swot thoo4. a-year, ravioli* of the collieries, to uncle. Mr. COLBY. somool. to his mother. end 91/ . 004)1 * te Mrs, Leis, being the savings of a lead minority: -r-- aMw- , r.:. JAIIT3'S trEa.II7: 4 ISTER PpLUNiI3IIO, Nlonday evening, the members of the St. Jmoe s 's Westminster Loyal Volunteer Regiment, attached to the field-pieces, met on their Pit,•.de, Dufour's-place, iu order to present their much relweted Commander, Lieut. Grant, with an ele gant sabre, with appropriate devices and invcription. The guns being drawn out and untimbered, the members forming a semi-circle from right and left of them, and every arrangement lacing made, the approach of Lieut. Grant was announced. l'he member appointed to deliver the sabre, supported by two other members, advanced between the guns, to the centre of the circle, where meeting Lieut. Grant, he presented it with the following address : " Lient. Grt A ng—l ammo. you I feel a sincere pleasure in heiag d,qiuted by my comrades to request your aereptture of this satire, as a trifling, though grateful, hatiniony of that respect Mid attachment which you have excited iu us, from your uniform gentlemanly and otfieer-hke cm:duet:but more particularly fur your mil and exertions in perfecting us to the ma of the guns, which 1141 so highly euntribut , il to the military appearance and proud superiority of the St. Janata's Regiment. In hies rating it, we trust you will not 'cerise h as • reasseroitio” for your valuable services; but that, should the day anise, in which the danger of our cmniry shell call forth these duties fur which we me embodied, in unsheath ing it, y•a may feel a lively recall-et:vs cf the cotitialeuce which we place in yam, and which the present occasion it iw tended to capress." The halne boiuq suspended from his waist, Lieut. GRANT, evidently affected, replied in nearly the fal lowing words : "GRNTLVIIRN—.The very handsome and unexpected manner in which you have sliewis that attachierat to ow, of which I was already well convinced, Ism taken my feelings so mach by surprise, that I find it almost impossible to return yam any thanks. I shall consider it as a testimony of your affection only, as the merit of beiag perfected to the use of the guns, you must attribute to your own exertions ;—I have hut vertu-lest my duty; hut rest assured, that whenever I emote/opiate this sword, I shall think with pleasure im the approbation I have inspired, and shall ever consider this dsy as the proudest of my life." PO LICE. GUILDHALL, 41110. 49. This day, Mrs. Jago, examined, on yesterday se'imight, as is vagabood anti impostor, was brought up for further examination before Mr. Alder nail WOOD. Mr. Alderman ScuoLtte, who sat on the former day, now-attended, for the purpose of as sistmig the Sitting Magistrate. lie apprised the Prisoner she had been remanded for the double purpose of enalilitig her to bring forward, if she could, any wanksses in support of her former alle gations of whom the really was, and also of giving au opportunity to such persons as might Mire been imposed on by her, within the jurisdiction of the City of London, to come forward ansl give evidence agsiost iier. He tall her he had reetared 61, letter relative to her, from Mr. Ford, the Governor of the House of Co , : - .ction for the county of illvoo, and aske,i her if she did not know him ? She per sisted in ner former assertion, that she never hail been in Devonshire, and did no: know such • per son. The letter was then read, as follows, by Al derman cl^notts, " St Thootne's Beidewell,f.seter, August 26, 1809. "Si a—Having seem, a the public paper. of the lid, ii Narrative of the E -;siumation of a person ceding herself Ihrriet Ago, I hate thought it proper, for your ch. Mon and, judgment, to state a tee facts relating to he, as there rae not be A doubt oar army mind respecting her person_ I beg leave to metros you, Sir, that after this Impostor bad pm-- fist-4 the aamassiode of deception in Devonshire--e Ith lauds- • num-ealismilusied for her Isash:ead, Colonel Maxwell—dough ter of her real England—mid a hundred like falsehoods, she was committed to my custody by the several 'arms of Nee-let Illiss.e.llßrutschaap, otherwise Harriet G rave. as a v te.ant, in August, tso3. This woman having excit-:1 the sitcoms of the principal getitlemr in the neighbourhood of Exeter, aersunitting acquaintance with so many great char-meters in tae kingdom, 1 was induced, from a sense 01'4'4 , , to die cover her, If pussibie. t therefore wrote at least fifty letters, and at last completely ascertained who she was, from a cor respondence with her brother, who either lives in Carlisle, Cumberland, or in an adjoining pa, i.h. la the year above stated, tan;, she had a neither lie: father lately dead; both of them had been paupers, I. think, of Carlisle----Her father had been bred a hatcher. Iler brother is married, and living there, in the same line of business. He stated to me, that his sister had followed this mode of life and decep tion from the age of as, and that her brother Graves, who at that time drove the stage from Salisbury to London, had se veral times sent her,and once in particular took beetroot Len don to Carlisle himself, to recia:m her ; and on turning round as he gut off from the coach, she _Tot away from him. The *e. veal letters I had received resperting her, I laid before the Court at Mlichaelmas Sessions, lens. So many proofs at im position, float 31artstrates and others, within 40 miles of Exeter, which would swell this statement heyinin the limits of my paper, In repeat them, induced the Court in order her to be imirri.uni it, in my custody, in the noose of Correction, as au incorrigible rozae, for iiix months ; after which, to be to lief settlement, in Carlisle, as a vagrant. Durso; rrn i ntinement with me (about right months) she frequent ly confessed ber :node of deception, by getting at the names of principal •;entlemen—and, swings? many others when she declared herself the natural daughter of Greiner" Eng land, aad had just leg him; when questioned about a descrip tion of his person, elf described him as a thin, genteel roam of shout 50. I presume, Sir, you have beard, or know, the Ge neral to be quite the reverse 1 he statement of her brother ap pearing ..:aiest her at Exeter is wrung. He has ;as he wrote me) given her op furs length of time before. She can ' , Lite Very iedittereally. After the habit, jewels and the pretend ed lady were thrown off, I Miind her as illiterate woman. If the distance was not so great, I should very readily attend you- meeting , Cu identify her. The several statements of her irnposit at ihiglitim, het ac a regiment on parade, Sa lisbury, (tiimeaster, Rath, Cheltealsam, Ike I found, from her arciiiint, en he ems. r_et. If soy further information is ne ccessry tie elucidate iter character, as one of the completest inheritors I ever met with, during 35 years in my other, I shall lie ready at all times lu answer ally queries; and am , Ar.C. " WILLIAM FORD, " Governor of the !lonic of Correction fur Devon." Mr. A'.lr.r.nan Wurm observed, that it was a mistake that Graves, as mentioned in the letter, was her brother, he was her cousin. Grimm'se wife had with hen yroterday, and had informed blurt, eclat they had given her up as incorrigible:. A gentleinni press-lit, also stated, he had once found li.:r in a wood, with a rope about her neck, as if intent on destroying hersrlf. Mr: Alderman --- then produced a cer tificate, signed l):7 twee Phyllis:Una. who bad ex amined her since her lerin-r examination. They were unanimous in tiicir opinion that she was de ranged. 'Otis oat grounded ispou the circum stance of her having, when young, retched a wound ni the head, which had produced insa nity , • and they stated , they were iitrengtileard iu iburtin4 that conclusion, from the various at tempts she had made to destroy herself. llpnn throe statements the Magistrates came to a determination to commit her, for one month, to the custody of Sir J. Mile*, who keeps a pirate wad house at (inetno, in order to ascertam.,, by use there uudergobig a regular regimen, wt at t!, ei , )r not she was realty insane. , X O.l ..,*,,- ! , 4 ' ita , 4. -- i 40, , ,_ 2 - •: '' - -.. 4 L 0 - 6 . 41 I °N... 6 ill e, B ASTURL4S. The fallowiox cerreot and circumstantial (Wen of the sudden and too:spotted occupation of the Pciiicipulity of Aviaries by the French, will hr ac• eeptuliie to the public; ler 'hove' the event is not recent, the part;tadara were out hitherto ki.owa.: " On the lath of May a division of the enemy, supposed to consist of sottil infants.. - . and 300 valry, advanced into the proviace of Astiirats by the ire, of Litariego. in the direction of Gaitgas de Tiinen ; uad so rapid awl unoliserved were their movements, that they were actually wirwm two leaves of Oviedo before the Marquis of itasitas.a was apprised of their haring eutesed the igovio , -. At eleven o'clock ou the evewitig of the ith. the M. 41 , 11,1. had received information that th rut may. had a iv:weed to Googol, Je 'flown, with a fist ve of the amount above stated ; but the Mini inati•in was not credited, as the reports received born the dif ferent Comsnandert of divisions or the frontiers gave no reason to expert an advance of the enemy ei that direction : but, at half past eleven, st report arrived, which stated, that the iiiliiiintunts were dy ing iu all directions, iu cousetpience of the approach of the enemy to the town. At twelve o'clock, en loael Uriegeta, Aitl-de.cainii of the Nlarquii., ad vanced in the direction of Timers, accompanied by Colonel Carrot, Cousinissienwr of His Britannic Majesty, and four mounted dragoons, to ateertitin the (act of the enemy's advance, and the amteint of his force. " Notwithstanding all the alarming reperta that prevailed, the Marquis could not even yet believe the iatelligenes.. 'General Yonder, who was sta tioned at Cestropol for the very phrpose of watch ing this frontier, made uo mention of the enemy's approach in his last dispatch, which was dated the lath May. At live o'clock on the morning of the 19th, the Aid-de-Camp of the Marquis, the British Commissioner, sod their small ff•C ______ oiterieg par ty, arrived at Grade. where they found a Spanish iteral, with between 2 and 300 men, mostly re cruits ; 60 of these were immediately sent forward, to support a small body of '2O, detached, under an Officer, for the iturpoee of securing the ferry-boat at Coruelana, about two leagues beyond Credo.— But reports received even ut that time stated, that the enemy had already obtained pessessioe of the ferry, and taken the town of Curnelaita, tool were advancing in farce; about 2000 infantry, and 300 cavalry. Orders were immediately given, by the Commissioner and the Aid-de-Camp, to sound the alarm-bells, which the person, to whose custody. they were committed, had hitherto abetaiiied from doing, because the Junta had given dioectiona not to ring them without particular orders. An ex press was immediately dispatched to the Marquis Noonan, for a reinforcement of infantry; some ar tillerymen, and ammueition. particularly gripe shot, to be sent to the bridge of Penaflor, a very strong defile, about a quarter of a It ague from Gra da, on the road leading from that town to Oviedo. At this bridge there were already two 6-pounders, limit badly supplied with ammettitioe, awl in want of artillerymen. Spanish Getteral, and the Aid-de-Camp and the Commistioner, advanced from Grath., with about 200 infaetry, and 100 armed peasants; but on their arrival et Fresno, elcout a league its advance from Grado, they found the wets', had erne:red the river, having K ot pos session of the ferry-boat by the treachery of the boatman and Alcalde, or efficer, entrusted with the care of it. The SpMsh General drew tip is small party in a commartaling position, at the vitlege of Fresno; but finding the enemy's fire so much superior, he determined to retreat to the bridge of Penaflor. The enemy's cavalry did net crow the river, but filed to the right, with the evi dent inteatioti of paaaing by the bridge of Truvia. On the retreat of the .fipaniards through Gra do, they found a store of arms, ammunition, and brandy. but no storekeepers or magistrates—all had fled; and the confusion and disorder were ex treme. The soldiers and peasants were directed to carry as much as possible of the ammanition to the bridge of Penaflor, in the hope that as the alarm was now sounding in every direction, the numbers would be increased so as to afford a force capable of in.kitig an adequate defence ; but dims hope was most grievously disappointed. Such. however, was the gallantry of the small party with the General, Aid-de-camp, and Commissioner, that the enemy were twice repulsed from the bridge and fell back ; but having got possession of some houses adjoining, and receiving continual reinforcements, they at length succeeded in gaining the pass. The Spanish detachment retreated to Oviedo, and met the regi meet of Princess, about six or seven hunched strong, with it smell party of horse artillery, advent.- mg to reinforce it, but unfortunately too late to assist is the defence of the important pass of F'ena- Gr. At this time all was conftwem at Oviedo ; and the Marquis Rotnatia, finding himself wholly without information, deemed it expedient to retire with his Staff to Gijon. where he arrived on the evening of the isth of. May,, having first apprised the regiment of Princess of his natation. That regiment proceeded to joie General Ballesteroe. The Marquis embarked on board the Peloirt sloop, with his Staff and the British Conainissinnet hat the latter returted no shore in the hope of get ting off two British transports (the Phone and the Tiger), sad some BriCsh soldiers and sailors ; sump also, if practicable, to destroy a battery at the hill of Seats Catalina, which commanded the harbour. —The Mama was to await the flirt:v.4l4 gif those proceediega, and, during her stay, the Cominta stoner contrived to seed on board her 140 arrollas of church plate ; but the attempts to get sinuat the transports were unavailing, owing in comb de gree to the want of sufficient assistance fofikliten them, which the Govermer of Gijon failed to fur nish, though frequently applied to. and there is reason to think he was more then Itikevenrm, having frequently intimated that the enemy were at baud, and that it was time for the party to embark. before they hitch really approached. These intimation., were, however, not attended to, and the Commis bioner (Colette! Olivet) very properly to..k the lore- C4llllOOl to Appal itt a person on whose settyolialei4 fidelity he could rely, to observe mud give malice of their advance, Ti)e remainder of the day awl the whole of the night of the inth, were sp:nt in un avelling attempts to float the traiispOrts. " heir-past Mae iu thentinruing of theßoth, she e,ierus's cavalry appeared witicise• .rogue of °jot,. the te,:ii.ports remaining still, aeroond, • the only service a ble vesse l iu th e po i rr, 4 Swim. A 70!",? r ...I '''Towf^q. mare., wet seized. The soldieni seat nit hoard nee, and the (.;otninissioner writ before ,ia ▪ lent with an siiichor, to t..w i•er • J us of the -Aide. hilt this bear 4EIIII , .1 4t14.4 w.ii tired at the host, *opposed to woe. en Em u moue traitor, an the enemy had not yet etit• d the lo.vo. The eh 474- Dogreewas, ' however. -ski) 1..i5e.1 oat to go a. owl CoC the ettitiolotler keeentil, to the tra•triwrle., • At a tiosrterTdst Lis, the cai•,isi;Pisfrisii , .ctl t:ure to • • the town, 4.;oviArlyir heat ;nu, onahotted i a utuil hoisted a whltr4g. The tritn,i rt.; were vow +Hi fire br ordiewsd the Conitri«— *loner, r.ho pitmeeded . RA, rya frill dinet with their crews. An.. if (:1ie,1 5 / a fils) sos; ,, I ! ^ ir up ; hoe tiie nli,gr, shore, was d, it is stiteiosed, 1,19 the Spaidardr, sod tor hvforr• reached the combustibles placed to clioro) d.r r.— The boat proceeded to the /:isaisa e.).•••••• had hove-to, to receive her. They Midi• d u Rivadew for the Marsala De Rotorua, who Mid sailed the preceilmg night ; bhp not seeing any ship there, they conducted he hid, gm* to Vigo, a %jib .r he hail threend Mr. AVliite, the Commissary, to proceed with the a ores, and tliev mode for that port, which they reached inaims. ` ' mrcrwasais SHOCKI.VG AL'CIL)E•T AT TART. (FURTHER PAr.TICULARa.) tiXTRACT 0? A LETTER PROM • GI:NV 2MAN .sr DOSENOCII, TO Ulf FRIEND OL4SZOW, DAT. SI 17TI1 •Ul3. 1109, 1124.3i1VFD UM WitUNI . :6I I AIr. " I have to relate one of the meat awful and the most melancholy accidents that ever vet urred in I :sit part of the world. Last ‘Vednesdrey, bring the fair Jay at Tam, the ferry-hew, iu crossiii - A fioit that side to the south side, tank, and the whole on bosh perished, amounting to upwards of one handraii and twenty souls, among whom e ere Shes'ti s Went loch, Mr. John Leslie, iaercliaut, and !Gabel his sister, &c. 'Chore were upwards of twenty drain the town, and sixty-three from :he pari-h. It is easier fur yuit to eo tce.v than tor me to d!- scribe the sit aution of the whole lowa. Th. w huit : church-yard is one scene of graves, anti all yester day carts were employed in carryieg the stead bodies to the town. Few of those belongiiig to the lawn have been yet found; hut I out hopeful a number will be foutal this day, as se , neve got a net. and are going to try what we can A. Tite butt was over-loaded. and, as *oat as they IA the land, began to sink. The blame has been much laid era Sutherland, ;he ferryman on the south side. aim has suffered, as he happened utifortunately to be oti this side tbagifabil morning. The day was suite calm. Griped - C.4; what a havoc iu sue parish— whole faitiMei have perished spotar.vil nrrELLIG KNCE. LONJDOISUERRY RACES. nono•y, ALO. 14. Malden Stake., in;. each, h. k sop added, he. Mr. Wstaines Herlequia Sir G Moschella • g du Mr. Seely's Glorvior 11411 Z D•Y, Kisigs Phite of labts, ikc. heats. Mr, tfarailtun'a Swindler, tit. Mr. Juice's Abbot, 5i1t..... Mr. liatterrby'r Jerry Saeak, eel. . 5 to • UM Swindler, mad su to 90 that Jerry erualri be dis tamed. TUBIDAY. Racing Stakes, 3055, to forfeit, and figs added. Mr. Battenda?"ii Yecanaa Mr. Caldwell I Sykes Marioia of Derwpra Dove • 31r. Waketield soil Sir Gee. Hill paid furfeit. 2 10 l on Yeoman, who inn en). SAVE 1:1•11% Mr. Batterrhy's Jerry *.weak against Mr. Jukes Midas, 1006 s. 4 wilts. Mr. Jeice paid (Make dead.) 11111 , 48 Ulster Stakes, dugs 20 forfeit. Mr. Verogra Evert 0 I Col. ReylianTrias Sir G. Hare Bestow lease.. of Dimegars MOE:Naas Eve* bettti bellireau Cornet aid Trite. IlegfartaltlLY. E111i4110411 Stakes( of togs each, 6o added. Perner's Gset I Mr. antarshr's Trine a, a a Mr. Wstetees Markle's Even liettitnig between the two tint. 11•313 Day. To carry lost Plate deicers. Mr. Whale)'s Bees Marquis if DwarsailtsCheslijnle Mr. Betteratiy'r Jerry meth a 3 Wheat rose very Colliodersbly at the Devizt-s market, on Thursday. But a very active Member of the Bath Agricultural Society states, that lie made it his business strictly to inquire, at th.! Lta Warraiiister market, reiliecting the real state of the crops of wheat and other grain; and ire had the. assurance of several principal formers, that they had not then been inateri illy damaged by the rains. The intervals of sun-shine, with the operation of the drying winds, had enahled the diligent tanner to secure his grain. There was iu general %err little appearance of smut or blight ; cri;•*, upon the whole, do certainly ex,eed the usual average. Monday, a silver cup and cover, the gift of Mr. CLIFFE, of the Waterman's Ann., Standgair, oat. rowed fur aty five four-oaree s tleasure•trvets, the penperty of primate v.eittlemeo .natellfS.l Tht . 'Mates Ere Stjett'd • tie, tiri rei• 4, the litre, he. Mars, the floapatra, Anil the Fox. 't irey •it a lade alter two o'clock Shim Westminster :midge, up to Curnberisnd-garden., mid rettiroitag nosed round the beacon opruite Fftluterford, and thee rip to Westin% fister-I f ox won the first heat, the C'eopatin the ae coed, soil the limes Ce: third. 'hire et...first...l the feortl, !teat 10 ; 0.111(4: • - ,el at the termiretfithi, between ecitt anti tine ut the Fox was 175... aro.t ..hunt t.so I, Iwo-, an.l was colt*eqttemly the victor, and her owner. were I.reveet...l ugh the,....01!..r cup. The "veiling was extremely I.venruble, and a vast ritim- I..er of butts uere on the water. :Woodsy afternooo, 111 • drove o f b,,lliwt. writ gotitiv.; along Wnt..l—treet, Cl.e...truile, our of them walked quietly into the French floret ' , oldie -hooey. Owl Min tile Back pme.mr, While 4 p'1 .4 1, wee tit dinner, who at-rv.fitt a sit I,a alarmed. he itro.or r t!bweivat• follow-, the 4.4811.111 in, and drove it oat quiett).o ittroJt Al doing soy misdeal. • . i • - re trent Da t Wore t in ,f the it the twit. Dr, its ale Tie cha4o- • :tt it a. awl tra. , ionArts., t!use to • at-4 e The trans. it Confide.- with th...r sou., cow Cm-the • Itr . loseJ„ UO: before 't , rot la r. • ,t)••,••• 10‘.k. d ...•u I. woo atop tuitisary, ro Ida for that TAIII. • rt EMAN AT Ow, DAT. 11 11/.1:61 1 .11% r rill aisd the urred in ”Ing the fait fici.o that rte ou bnivi bei.drusi t ,; ti s Wen Isabel hi.. orntt• frau% pari-h. it r me to ri Th. w i„,i t li all yester- the !lead Igi , te; to the • I nevelt!! a re got a net, The butt the ruch laid !nt .I.le. vim !lately to be ry was suite ue pariah— lied, tr. t 3 34 mitt. 1 1 3 9 • 3 3 'WSW be dup. *Met fui felt. leice's Midas, • • .-•