The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

it -~-~, rirromis - mrrirr•••7" -- BUSHY MOUSE. • 14 5 Duke nf LIMNING de 1 . a gratin -4tierifinbitliday, at Basil tionsi; won. Serene It t he Duke- of. dituusyfrice„- at which were ii .his Royal Highriees's Royal s Brother., .and a numerous usemblage of she Fn. Shoonable World. At .tivelve o'clock, the Par k, Gardens, and Lawn, of Cushy House, begun to have a most lively and grand effect. The Royal Oxford Blues Baud, in full uniform, and the Duke of lioter's Band arriving, caused a tin merous concourse of persons to a .....e iti hk i n t h e rural walks which bllriontid the lawn, and by three o'clock it had a ino,t chartimig appearance, being adorned with beauty mid dishioo„ *ha flock ed round the Temple dedi. Yeti to Lord NELSON, find had the gratitication of cootrinidatiog that elegtnit tribute, which his itny,il lllhness thi• Duke of CLARENCE has erected iu memory of the departed Hero or Tricit. o r. The hands, *limit were stationed on the lawn, played select rl's .4 sacred music, and his Royal IV;liiicst the Duke CLaavosev: walked to the front of the grand ens tra ice of the house, and wascoutinti 'lli' surrouoded by the visitors, whom cc, hem,, and the linemno of the day, had attracted to tha delightful spot, which was doubly miliveind lit the eoudeseeinimii of his nova' Memos, who made himself public to them. The preparations fur the occasion displayed the greatest magnificence. The table wag set out n. the grand 4.00(111, winch iv a 11.1 , ,5t swords apartmerit. From the coliiig 11JS bli•WadV.l a fallgalikellt CIIIIII•her, bearing numerous light*, •hich this ph : ) ,•,1 .!te transist..l.leies of the windows to pellet:- ti Wbsilgor C'aitk, a View of i;oshy, and other ✓a -1 virws, 11:1011W4 the whitlow. of the sillooo. table was set out fir forty-two I .rrsous, and 1.. I a must splendid effect. In the emote was eil LI large pdateal, surrounded with silver vases, fillet' wail who .I.rioia flowers. Four superb silver toreros, richly roused. and surmounted by Aeptuue, bsif a grand effect. Large silver ice'-pa.he were also Mittel on the table, winch wiss lightest by a Grecian mow. and massy anew branches, le, , ing mime roil, *at Adjoiniug the good ea•uon, a moms des word won dowers, and bigoted anti vsarieMed lo.it!ei. Ott appropriated fur the hoods, *loch played ritirm.: dhow , . The rinmer was served at eight 11ro Royal 1-11, 4 1 mess t he Prince of W A L Ls, his Brothers, having Iwo ist . ,to take leave of their Royal Sisters, previous to their departure for Weyrniiiith, occasnmed the dinner b' delayed to as .late an hour. At seven o'clock the cum:oiny 'intl . ,' to essemble. His L Royal Highness the Duke of CESISERLAR o aocornminied his Sereire 11.ghness ton Duke of Pttonswtel its his carnage. Shortly eft, rwards, 114 Royal Highariti the Prince of WALES mi.! ('runt 3luesc...a :Misted, with post-horses, from If incisor. Ilia Royal Iflig . 4ness the Dnke of Vont: did not arrive until near eight o'clock, when the company Set down to dinner. There were present— His Royal Meows, the P,ince of Wak:s, their Royal fliehoeases the Data, of York, Cumberland, sod Kent, his Shrews Highness the Doke of Munswiek , Lords Grandy :sod Ghiubarete; Caa..l Mosaeter itror•Ailmiral Bowater ; Geu. ; id Dairymple, Waal, Vesey, Bradiylt, Coirio, Re iJ, sad Dorty ; Mahe* G.o. Mal illatrthorpe, awl I; ill Captain 'hike • Mr Sarleart Maraca'; the Rev. Dorm, 4 floe I ; Nteituir, Mr. Res, Mr. Sea, two e. venal Lichte of d.stioction. His limy al thohliess t ke Prince of %VAL'S sat at tea fightshood aide of the whir, his Royal woo the Duke of CLARENCE sat to the left of his &yid Highness, and the Doke of Batutswica sat on his Royal Highness's right-hand, and ago. /Oared is h spirits. After diiiiier the company repaired to the draw ing-moos, :11111 at twelve o'clock his Royal High- Less the Prince of WALES mid the Royal Brothers left Bushy noose for town. At the late Newbury Races. for the fifty, on Tisesdly, Mr. EVANS'S Wegener took the lead, and mn away with *nen( Mr. Dir.t.Y's statile boys, (the first tioie of his riding in public) until the 1;...t half mile at the turn, when lii;_oreitt straight forward and full down a hunk into a hog several feet deep ; luckily the boy amid colt received not the least in jury. Waggoner would have won in good style, beating tour others, if the accident had not hap- An advertisement, of rather • irustech'e nature, iiiip,ared di a Liverpool Paper of the 7th instant. A be., advertise., that " owing to lirteral COticiir- Iti,; circumstances, she is compelled to solicit the POOTECTIioS of a maa of honour." LetitA,, with rep: nlgna 1.1 were to bP adriressrd, Lc. till callcd for. The Corporation of Plymouth are olt:, o to offer a pretnium for the tut plan for ereetink , 4•Theittre, 11.'41 and Ball Boom, on the lanJs It -longing to t!,e N;ayor anti Commonalty. Ti' - , rapidity in the al:erations of the Manchester old Theatre. to.. converted into a handsome and apa,ions Amphitheatre, is truly astomahttl i ; : the lmiLline; has hero tmlarged, a neat eoloutitula Las been meted at the entrance of the upper Boxes, pit awl k rallery; the lower holes hoVe bean separatetl limn the tipper, (thereby affor , ling a much-desired : ‘ , lcutzti,4l4! :t rid the exteustve machinery %v.-tier) kne all been completed in • • .port nice of tisue.—That part of the house 1 • ,! vereption oldie puhlic, has !wen most judi .• n.l p I.MI 0111 , and Hnisiied in the first stile of e:, lIICI . -411 short, the Manchet.ter Amphitheatre 111. W i).• pr •ciated to silt with the metropolitan pri per, of 111110111 M. ut. The whole trillia4enieot It a 11i . 1 . 11 catrosi, d to Mr. BIL4DBURY, at the head ..r .t lower hand," eminently skilled it, the several nt rinnctucots of Pantomime s Music and 11011.mi:to ok it. The huv.nst has comm:mced in the tit.lghlantr bm.l or I foil, pretty generally, and the crops do Ivo .titpear to,. be so much it' ined as aas to tirtasktl front the numerous heavy showers that h I%t lately fallen in that country. his to b. hoped Illor a certain proportion of the uubtia will be allow. led to worltiotlie.borvrst field. Sworelev, the 13th I)ragonna were reviewed 0!I 1r /al:144110 Cotompo by the Priore %VAL'S real • tin. °eke of Vows. attended he the Doke of linuaswto x and "evens! General 'Nicere. We an. I .•ry to nel.l, that timing afi r<tremely rapid two or the tar., tell. env! of whom wss run I 'm" by four horses, before th•iir career email be *ord• Lie at lenith was taken np most severely bust. ~~~: .• , • A,• tie nen-tsar: asier.thit Afe;44 et Imo 4• •:szbiesi ;7 • • .11) 1;•t, 1:• :441 tat.nottouctl-szrtanni /Xenia ' U Mrs. Makers, late Miss (,uolllo4,Che celebrated Novelist, nriderwent a privet,: exaniination on it charge of forgery. • She appeared to be from .3 to 40 years of age. dressed in black, end *hove the mold ie size, inclined to flesh ; although we cannot call her handsome, her countenance is expressivcand pleasing. bier situation did not appear to take away from her usual flow of spirits, and she seemed an undaunted heroine, site, its we woold aarittbe to her imagination, whets picturi sic one of her faiourite characters. We u:selerstand, during the examinatioia she appeared with the most pin tJ countemuice, and ati‘wered every question put to her by the sitting !Magistrate with the greatest fratikness, and with that the most complete elucidation should take place. Several persona of rank mid respectability were present to counteuance this fair Novelist ; who, admiring the effects of bee mind, wished to prove the heart that produced such re hued sentiment, and snatch from ispiomitty au authoress, whose productions have (lone credit to her riate--Mr. J. was the Prosecutor; and stat ed, although he had forged bills for 3,0001. in his possession, in which Mrs. Plunkett was implicated, yet he would. at present. prosecute only 0:4 one, the ansertint of which was above 701. Evidence not appeanng. beyond a suspicion of its being a for gery, the worthy Magistrate, Mr. Nesitta•dantevel that the Prisoner was entitled to be bailed, and 20001. in his opinion, was sufficient for her appear slice, if the secinity was approved of by the Pro brcutol. Two gent !clam' immediately clone forward; to whom Mr. King did not object. mid their se. entity, was accepted. This Lady left the office greeted by her friends, and with a countenance that would leave every spectator with the presentiment that she was inno cent. This examination tieing titivate, we reel the impropriety of entering wore at large into the case. The different Police Offices were considerably crowded ; it having he. a reported that the inquiry was to have taken place I'Vorship-street, aod that not being the case, there were fit - of the offices, without aa additional 'lumber of visitants. Mow -ITRFICT. Yesterday, - Ric/warm, a person employed in the Inland Office of the Poet-Office, was brought up for roes. aminstion before Mr. RI a o, charged with having commuted rohheiiies w that department to a great extent ..-Ntts. Coa rsen with whom the Prisoner cohabited, and who had been extremely active is passing several Bank post hills, part of the property SWIMS by the Prisoner, was, with him, (ally committed &e trim/. On Saturday a chart.- of a curious nature came lorfore du st:or Magistrate --The wife of a farmer of Hampshire, about in years °rage, had thought proper to leave her lupine, where she had lived respected for meet years, with a yrnia.g man, about 23 years of cite ; bat nut without the precaution of talon; all the ready rash is the house, automating to about 401. The fawner discovered the elopement, ard immediate ly went in pursuit of the furtive. He arrivcal at the Golden Crone. Charing-pews, *twee be found them in the let of alightiue from the stagsenue , , and immediately gave them in enamel of the watchmen. The story heing unfolded to the Magistrate, by the husband, with she mites-al ferlines of a man se circumstanced, he recommended him to take hum the wife what property she had in her wessession, amounted to about 1 which he did- The galleot nett questioned as to what fiveyeety he had is his possession, ha said shout 111.; but to pun examinatiegaa bundle of notes ha took frost his pocket, it amounted la 20 which there was no doolat was the property of the buslansd. After won iioneronstinn, the hirer very eandally confined it had leen glean do him by the wife, and felt extremely web satin , • bed in restoring the got totbe proper owner, .Y. A General Court Martial has lAtelybeen held at Plvmoetk Dock, on Simon Part, a private belonging to the Dorset Itegiiiient of Millie, " For imolai, OD or about the to of December lust, deserted from the said regiment, and con tinuing absent until brought beck under an sacort, with • War Office route." The Court havinc found the Prisoner guilty of the charge preferred spinet Isten, it thereCre sentenced him to Nerve abroad foe life, is tack corps u His Majesty might be pleaseil to direct, which .causes His Majesty has been pleased to confirm, and bas emnaunwied that limos Park shall be transferred to the Royal African Corps. A General Court Martial bassist, beea held M. Bells*, I. David Tkotopsou, a private to the udi Wiliam of the 72d Regimeut of Foot, upon the fullowiog Wham. Ist. For hiving deserted from the said battalion in the Nth of November, trig, highly aggravated by his having deserted oa a former occasion, for which he was pardoned. For baring pm -yowled James Moodie, • boy belungieg to the same bottaltins„ to desert along with him on tbe 14th of November, 1807. The Court having found the Prisoner esilty of the crimes laid to his charge, adjudged him to be truhrported for lave , or a fdsn ; which semenca His Majesty has been 'lkea Me pleased to approve and Co4lfhla, and has coiummided that the saint shall be read at the head Orrery regiment. 4GRICULTVRE. Tlse weather, daring the last week, in many districts, has been very tempestii ~,, s and, comemsenUy, must unfavour able fur the progress oldie harvest. In the county of New loge, enure especially, oietiousllgiarate of rain, bait, thunder sad lightniag, have been daily esperieneed is various parts. The lieganniagof.the week oceasioned nisch impediment to the labitows of the farmer. Several balls of fire fell; one near Cromer, another in a more westently directioa, two near I.uni Sti at tun, and one at Thorpe, by Harlestun, whir b struck The mania bare belonging to hlr. Samuel Pitts, and entirely deetruyed it ; bat the speedy arrival of three engines, sod a vast number of people, saved the surrounding butkle in - gs. Oa Friday, in the tbresoon, at Gassing, near there was nee of the moat alarming tempests a wee resew breed 11.1 that neighbourhood. The thuuct r rotted in the loudest :red most trrrifie r calA ; the liehtning was vivid iu tbecxtremet cud the hail, for an hour, descended In such ra pidity, that it not only covered all the baiklinfv, giving the appearance of winter, hat lay on the ground a on...eared loot drip, and was afterwards gathered up by childreu into halls. The rain then came doers I. torrents for an equal length of time, flooding the cleared rorn.fiehls many inches (Weil, and the water dill not gut nosy for sonic hours. Nu partial and definite has been the line of demarcation ob served by these thunder clouds, that both at Gassing sad at • Wreimighatu, near Vetimoudisam, besides other plants, nut *sly iu the same pariSh, but ester in the sense farm, while eons of the harvest-lima have been compelled entirely to d ie. itoutinue their work, and seek shelter from the fors of the morals, their fellow-servants have not been st all interrupted io their laliouis. At present, the corn is out supposed to have been much sismaged, the harvest being only com menced; but should the weather of ail( week prove as tickle as the last, very serious oppreheneinne will he Justly fosaded relative to the great istjury the crops mast sustain; and, an tler this impression, at .Nurwich market, latunlay, all last year: grain was much in demand, st higher price. _ . Ni . s. are 'raptly to learn that • four and a half inch haw..er hits liven made for one of the puekete on the DAisaghudee station, from hemp ',Own he:d helceq;ing to Mr. JaMes Diniegliws dee It the niiii.init of Captain Josarai 'ryas SK• or th, MANIT,R.N. that this tom scr i, not inferior to those ilelled from 11:s •N.lnjest 31 . 11•-•• (Belfast Mierg-eiter./ • c. , .• • •• .; al& Al .l r li n scr•* - - - # • P:lffr ' gentlemank whose death we lately noticed, Wits no less distinguished by the energies of ha noutl, employed during a long end Active life iu ittiproviug various ouutufaetures by Ins science and ! piste, and to fooludnig extensive establislitnerus, whereby h.. has advanced the trade and prosperity of his coutitty, And et:coked a very g•-iierat and .justly-merited celebrity, thou by his gcsierous ea couragetneet of the useful arts, his knurl rod bent , volentdispotintuu„ and the liberality of his seen menta.—Mr. Boultoti was born at Birmingham, on the 3d Sept. (0.5.) 1728.; and sa early. as tile year 1745, he invented and brought to great pro liectimi the inlaid steel bnckles, buttons, watch-chains &c. Great quantities of these were exported to France, from whence they were re-purchased with avidity, by the English, as the offsprin.t of French ingenuity! In 176.1, Mr. Bonito,' purchased a lease of the Soho at Handsworth, in Staffordshire ; at that time a barren heath, on the bleak summit of which stood a naked lint, the habitation of a warrener. These extensive tracts of common were converted by Mr. B. into the present superb natmufactory ; and in the year 1794, he purchased the f.e- simple of Soho, and much of the adijoining 1767, Mr. B. first had recourse to that master-piece of human inceouity, tics attairo-engioe reeve • afterwards be formed a connexion with Mr. Watt, of Glasgow, who had obtained a patent for a pro digious improvement iu the straw-engine ; and under the detection of Messrs. Boulton and Wstt, a very extensive manufactory of !hese engine-1 was est:11.111.1)rd at Soho, whence most of Ute great mines and manufactories in England coutimie to be sups plied, and they are now applied to almost every mechanical purpose, where great power is reginbie speaking of Mr. lloultou's mode of applying the steam movie to the purpose of coining, the late Dr. Darien said, " the whole of this expensive nog magnificent apparatus matzo' with such superior excellence and cheapness of workmanship, us well .sa works with such powerful machinery, as must totally prevent clandestine • •tations, and in cons sequence save many lives from the hands of the executioner; u circumstance worthy the attention of a great Minister. if a civic Crown WINS given in Reme for preserving the life of oue citizen, Mr. Botalton 'boatel be covered with a garland of oak." ---For a long time previous to his decease; Mr. B. had been confined to his room by illness, and his dissolution was daily expected. Fits memory will ever remain dear to the British nation, whose glory was advouceil in proportion to his own fame. The loomed of this much-lamented geatlemart took place, no Thursday I aSt, at Handsworth, •botit three quarters of a mile front Sobo. The foltovtior Was the order of procession • is metes ow horseback. 2 elergensen in sioarrinex toachesd It oilier roscins, with 2 ,notes eaeli,enataining the illagiatrates of Biritaineham, and friends of deceased. Coach fur Chief 31tinriser. THE BritsV: carried by weetewto, and pall supported by friends, wahuat nary bits. ac. ('lilefMuni der, )1. P. Bolton, E.g. The Nephews. Partners a and 2. Cte.ka 2 and J. 8041 workmen 2 and 2. 54 ruustit it and 2. er Tent • r tbe der.s e ed as moursers . Carriage ol .greased. ir. gentleuien'a ergra. • Blue coat acbea. All the beadles of Birmingham rode on horse back, end kept the way °pea. A silver c ur d s ', struck for the .erasion, was presented to .. ic h o f the weakmen of the minufactnry of Soho, who at tended ; they wore hat-bands end gloves, and sow mourning. Birmingham wescemptied of its prin. cited inhabitants. The workmen were provided after the funeral with a dinner at Wandsworth, and allowed to regale themselves for two hears, The expense of the funeral is calculated at iOOOl. /NTARALLVT OR SIR WILLIAM JERNINOHA II. The family family chapel and to :oisoleum, lately erected at Calumny, having been solemnly consecrated on Monday sennight, by the Right Rev. Dr. Milner, V.A. of the midland district, were, on the following day, opened to rime'se the remains of the invaluable and lamented founder. The funeral procession commenced it it o'clock, from the front of the house, in the following order, on loot : -- • The Cross, borne aloft. Two Acolytkes, iu surplice., carrying lighted tapers. THE BODY, (cowered with a magnificent pall, borne by s orate tenon...) bit George Jerniagham, Bart. Chief-3luonser. Wm tarnitighnni, Esq. I Edw. Jertnneb.im, jnn. Esc( Edw. Jerninghans, E.q. I Sir li. Bediagtiald, Bart. Friesseis of the Family. The Tenant', Servants: ice. The body was received in the porch of the chapel, (which was hung with black) by the Bishop, six Priests, and six flicolythes, the organ playing, and the choir singing the De projundis, and Miserere, (litmilins 130 and 51), till the procession reached the attar. before which the corpse, with the pall, was deposited upon an elevated bier. The chancel was hinig with Wick, and escutcheons of she family ar inorcil bearings. The funeral service then proceeded, (luring which the Bishop. hvbited in a black cope. with the mitre on his head, and the crosier to his hand, in MI eloquent, solemn. and impressive manner, addressed the congreotion extempore a u nion, taking his text from t Tha-s. iv. 13. ; in the delivery of which he paid u just tribute to the mans virtues and excellent qualities of the de ceived, for the repose of whose soul he concluded with • very devout prayer. Then the Bish o p, at tended by two Priests (as the Deacon and Siih- Deacon), celebrated high mass ; mid the burial service being concluded, the body was deposited in the pnvate family vault, under the altar, amidst the tears of a most numerous and sympathising congregation. On Friday. • solemn Requiem was pertormed is the King of BAVARIA s (mope!. Warwick -street. Golden-Neare, iii memory of, and far time repose of the soul of Sir W. Jcastimawast, Bert. The beautiful Gregorian Mass was sung by Messrs. Dtaauss. Flrestmunws, &c. waisted by the Get tlemen belonging to the Choir. The service lasted tram ten until near one o'clock. --.~- -~ spokrixo INTlrLfrick.vek. YORK ifilliGUST MEETING. jCuocluded. I stoat', accts z:. 41.E.p.c.i.r., of sima. rscb , 110111 i ft far 3.ir Ohl finite, 9 , i. Lamt mils and three qarrtora (It Sabisaribers ) !lir I'. Gamoigim'a bay, Sbeha's fditere, by Syr Suioninn t Laid Milton's rh, Kitten, by Ural, 4 4 2 Its 4on •Retten. - A good reef,. sod bun by ranot half a icnerti. Run in 4 saintlier tad' tria • Wessinie roily Purim:, g:t en hy -City.itf Trask, bilge sine•tbird of a ~ ., : itlsseription.l'aise, aulairrilitri of , •O'. Cas'or for 9ye old coll., Bd. est 41b. 141 1 411 mina. Sir SI. M ley hes'. h. f. Therma day Sir. Peirre's b. C. Iteluaron.by le:s,wetati o n Duke ti la t.retronsii, ray i.. Petry Lord Stratbinui• 1. b. f. Fry hit Saloame • Ito I un Pt it-steins, 4 t.s 1 aarisist Lue.l All), -4 In I against Theresa, arta p to An extraordinary tine sate, and non by a 11 . 11r11, 11111 13 7 toniutcsited. 45 *Leisure Produce `dithered vow, earls, h. rt. (or three years old rotas, art. 71b. fillies, eat. sib.—Tlinte gut by unitiat allowed alb. Two miles.. (Eour übserihers.) Lard Saekville's cb. e, by Waxy, out of Reusnaist, walled Sir C. Turner's Thomsen., by Timothy ) est. received tor. *it frum Lord alinisou's Scud, lay Betti.sghtostgli, sat. D. three wrlea, ittaks. b. ft. raltLaina*. Sweepstakes of Prop cack.Y.A. kir thug re old calls, est. sit. titre-, mt. alb. Tao ausser. Mr. Peirse•it grey filly, Lirette, by Ilmildirtgoten .2 Lord Films infant's b c by Reorriebea,' a Sir T. Gaecoigne's b. g. Iyl9wotkr , ask Jib 3 Air G. Artnytai7e's b. f Lottery, by Shuttle— ...... 4 Mr Hewett's to f Janette,. by Sir Psis, - to I on Lisette . , and high n:hts 4, 12 3 " 440 & other. ;';' o n quite easy. Run in tbree mien...A.l •04 t•Co.ntie. Sweepstakes of sop each, wits ft. fur .i• yr ir.d colts, art 4•1.5. and b.lics, 7st. ielb. The last mile awl Ore e nuleters. he of Hamiltou's hi. e. Aaron, by !Chadic. Xt. Braodling's ches. c Wittrinvon, by Mr. GorwomPs br-c Shakier, air, by Hake of Lietla's b. c. Ul l a Brother to Recriut Mr. Garforth'st Is. rby yaciuthus . Baru betting us Vtelensgtou, 3 1. 1 agamilt Shaltspeart, Medd to i against Adirigir tt'cia easy. Irian .n three us:- NON and ila arct.imia The Lather' Plate (Iluerlicap) for wit 2,7 ea—c lades. Mr. Waimea hay colt, by Hanabletoutan, out of .4- lamella 4 Ira old, Mr. NiclaOlemes.h. F. by Yuu rig Restless, 4 yrs old, art. • • 2 Mr. Phillips's b. c.' Sir Themes Teezle, by Chnhire Cheese. 3 yrs otd, wt ylb 4•••• • • 3 Mr. Gasforth's has colt, ity Ilarultlatonnia, oat ofCara.• Nee, 3 yrs old, 7st s . 4 W. Wentworth's. b. c. Amethyst, by Chance, 3 yri sld r at. 1 1110 1 against the n .er, and the same apt Mr. tilarforth're oak. Won easy. Rae minutia and Ls rented*. • The meeting was oueuenausly ainl fashonsabia airend•il easy of the f are. were co.dcit.ii is a rely superstar Ity le, arnkreilleeted much credit og the jet:hers, fur their shiil a id lhoreemaaship. . The Theatre and Arreneb:y.Rumas, la some:fiedraiseem _ • nearly overflowed; at thr ti.norr, Mr. Emery, else perferamek in Play and Fero, every owning, received the meet busiested Rud we4l ineriee4.arplaoge. • Conip•My, oh the Stood, the ciroand, s tlni EUX)100, 'Lady .IhLtitteo, - arorce Arnaytaze, $ Mr. itrautage, Mrs. Aneimge, 2 MN Assintage, Rev..3lr Brandin.;, Lady Dimmer Boynton, Sleiloyntinf Mr.!". Royalism. Cis:4. Burgique, Si, We. Brahman, Braelli M.P C ekldtrovitealt VlSbaseklent.Lhatelts , •MY E ar l Ifitartilliarn, Mr. LAW Fifa, Mrs Las Fair Mr. C. Fan, st Foal's, Mow )feria, Mr Pywlsr, ..tht• toile t bake of• awn tun, Lord Harewood, VOPCJ:II d and VIO , C , astm Den heartens. Lind I learke ' Lord Nether% mi M. like, • 51r., - and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. and Miss klmiley, Earl Jervey r . Lady Du* igar Ibbehon, Ilfr IL thhelsoii, LA.* ilw.t• Mina Ihheisim, Mins Heater P•betrian Coked the Dukes)/ Lards, two Him, qr. Laarta!ei, Mrs. Laserflea, the Hon. John and lady Elisabeth Lim ther, booty foigarili, Captain Linings,- Lord Weiner, I aidy su Miss M.• .ekr, Sir tV. M Nils. Mitier,.Lord ::wiry' Mr C . !on, 11r. O'Hara, Airs Olbauits4e, u s . WM-. • deletion !Add . A'fattlf Pollute as, Mr. Parsons,' Lugo of Medial,Genet:4 Ramsay alig, issestry, Lady Itagridale, Lois! said Lady Stourtun, Stasorlops u tr Aims Stow, bens, Lord iteethhoote, S• !if er Syk, !.;ir Stealth Sits 01,, !Br Charles Tenver, Lady Turner, S'Ar. W. Ormaseer, Mr. P. tilre,a sio nt s , Mr. blealfrey Went ortra. Mr. Wentworth, Mr.: Willinighhy, M. P. Mf. H. Ar. Wombwell, Mr.,Whallor,. She aital lllM.'Tarksoruii , ,h, Major Itiasightis of - banJ, &c. sac. co RR Gr. OR ?TIE (line Hie Grace the Archbittittip of York.-.A heinatifol coach, • with a set of haustamgc ses Earl goat), with a set of Sue boy horses, , and eight outrider,: ante cliestkit. - Lord fLirewood—A lainhiu-bormache, with a set crhcautl..' • - • fal brown lames and right outriders; also a coach and rise. 144111. - Sir Usury lbbetang—A coach, with a art of black horses; also a :amiss berauclic. Sir Charles Tgreer—A beautiful landau-barer-a e, with a rat of bay lasses. Hon. li . Laacelles—A laudan baroaclic, till, a set of fine • brown homes, as fuer Mariners. Sit-Wiliam Minter—A bun/oche, and four b.iy horses. Lord Sionitan—A haronclie, and four bay hur.es. Hun. M. Hawke—.l carri with four patty-coloured s homes. Lard Hawke—A landau-barouche, with fear Ward bily • horses. bake of liamilloo—A coach, with fuer bay lemma, and two outrider... Mr. Tishelclestun—it beautiful carriage, with foes hand -10110 hoi.cs Lard ilcrhert —t chariot, with tsr Mimeo. Mr. Nurclish—• rims h w ills tour bay ine•see. Dr. Solonsoir--.1 coach, with four lilt, to u s a bonus. Captain Bird—A earricle, with four boy Mmes. Colonel Childers—A chariot. Mr. Blaii.l,—A c:.ariot. Mt. Stapletam—A chariot. Mr. Lay toe—Au elegant lieregelve, anti four g -y homes. Major Wheatley —A Mount-he and chaiint. Mr. C. Wlbion—A chariot Sir. Brandliog—.4 chariot. Sir Sitwell Sit...hi—A chariot . Mr. Bell—A eh t. Hie Grace the !Mkt nt Rutland-- , A haaatiful chariot. Lord sey—.% Isaiouebc.ia lau. Colonel Dixon—A harouebelandau. Dr. Iterisworth— A chariot. Colonel Hanna—.t cornett.. Mr. T. Syke.—A chanot. Mr. C. Sykes—A chariot. Mr. Lei--A curricie. Mr. Etaaar-A hat .once. Otos Stuertor.-awit chariot and two I.t. h o r ses Mr. Weed—A monde and tau brown Lissa. Mr. Thale--4 carriage Hr. Straugewars—A chariot. Counties of AtFeileeis—A coach gL liarbiserortli—A very hir.dattnie teriarite, with two grey hinges. Se Walkr—A hausLesesse lauileuhAte, with them hoists, oinaoru . • Mr. lillavnirth—.4 carsick , Mr. Ilinedir--A rearm... with to • ter, bacrtrotow (lift. at OMB. hit. lbarlow—A r larlvt, with two grqf bona* Mr. Ng/etas—A no nage Clowit•—.4 Mr. Douttisort—.4 cu **. Woo. Air. Warsoor—A corriere lir. Grrco—A carriage, w:th two as b. 11914111. rtrolloww.tohart.et, with twu bty th,rtot, oat- ~~