The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

with Caner4l SPCernne nn beim!. The Peter,- lonrgh Picket i. one ref the mpiN d r ,,,, employed in cue capture or Porto It is 0t.411.(1 returns to Orders of the Utilise of Common., that the weekly average ;.mount of Ilmik 'totes a n d viola bill. for three yei.rit preceding the blt of April, 1819, was 26194 21. 14. PI. ; aurl that tbe total weekly B spit mites sail Rank post bills in dr at the followistiz, periods, was-- Oil the nth May, 1819 10 Jew 9th ditto 11 , h ditto 94,439,010 ell ditto ..... 24,149,880 291 t ditto 24,111,190 striwors 111bItbire luislieen a gradual redac t.", in the Cant mites in eirctilstion since the 25th of 111 y, to 'the turiount of 1,285.8401. A wiimlier of respectable inhabitants in the city mean to he sworn in as special conitabfes. to moist the to•il power in quelling any disturbance th a t may take place in Smithfield on the 21st of this t. , 011/11 --(a resit% Paper.) A %wow?, man. son of an apothecary at Idatein (i foie to ins Duchy of Nassau. where there is a col. higiste estAilishment), iwrsaaded himself that he 1• on id render an sssential service to his country. by rohliog it of M. last., President of the Regency Wishorl. who enjoyed the confidence of the I hike, nod in consequence he resolved to assassinate in. found M. IBEL at Sehwalbsch, and aimed bins at his face with a poniard. M. lint., who is toll sit corpulent, and who was not alarmed, rem it his assassin and ilkirmed him. they ere st-nizgling, the murderer drew a pistol from 1 ',twice!, and attempted to discharge it, accord , it to some, at M. lart., but others say at him r• I : t4e pistol, however. mimketi fire. The assassin a , is taken into custody, and probably justice will I - •rwrifily executed. 0 i Fiiihry tl•e first clitioion of the 88th reit nt4rcleed from Berwick to Hull. O.IS eturday morning u division of the 7191 rr- I•:nwnt arrived in Liverpool, to replace the 04d re which was lately quartered there. The irm.inider of the 714 will be stationed at Chester end the I.le of Ma% Tlsere is a steam-boat in Americo of 2.200 tons I.orileis. The engine is of 1.000 Isom power. It i 4 ciliril The Faking the First. The fast India Company's outward-hound ships li~llie Caulk and Lord Castlereagh parted corn only off the coast of Portugal in the evening of the :LI of May. On the ~ .07'11 May the Lord Castle rettth was in let. 2. 1. N. long. 20. W. all well. A letter front Florence of the 20th ult. says— " Lord I;Tacis still continues to reside at Venice, vo rite,. one should think. in sonic 1-spec's, not tench suited to his habits, except his iiidolent one. A man who is so fond of equestrian exeicime would J ard!y have been expected to choose Venice for his stnitle, where there is go mining a cep but in a gondola along a narrow cane!. Lord 11v RON, how * se►. not only keeps horses, but continuos to ride, Tar there is a barren sandy spot of sovill extent, w here be gallops backwards and forward, fur three a , r four hours every dry. Few, very• few pet sons, r he , her Venetians or his own countrymen, are stif f red tm enter his house. His usual plan of seeing cowpony is in his box at the opera, to which he re ►nrt• every evening. He posses his time in great i• d.olence, except as to riding. He rives very late, 1-eskfasis, rides till dusk, dines, goes to the opera, wrens borne, and goes to bed." r CEORGE and Lady JERSINGIISM, with their foei'y, left town last week for Staffordshire. Mr. end Mrs. Mimi. end fsm:ly left town )warder for their seat its Yorkshire. Yesterday a grand Regatta. is commemoration of the royal victories of Great Britain, took place on Vie R.v.r Thames, year the Red [louse, Ilatter•ea, fineness of the day, together with the novelty f t'.e scene, attracted an tinmetise coocourre of sp..ct atom It ha. been suggested by a correspondent, that a crrt.iin Noble Duke may have been actuated by pvtriotic motives in causing the melting down of gold plate. Ile may have been desirous contributing his mite towards the resumption sof plyments by she Bank. M. and Mrs. litsxos• have renewed their en.. gazeittetios with the proprietors of Covent-garden hvatre, for five years. A gentleman in Paris, who wintered the dread fel result of Madame BLANCHAIM'S incaution, of fire, has, in a letter to a friend in London, t•tattri, with • strange inconeisrency, that the lady, when taken up, was not quite dead, but literally efalhed to pieers I William Share, James Smith, and War. Smith, were indicted yesterday, at the Old Bailey, for atralirtg • rruniity or wheat from • barge la the riser Thuntes. 'lire Prisoners were acquwerti. Yesterday a number of persons were convicted s • Il . iw-vtreet, in various penalties, for selling fruit I i Sunda), in Covent-garden market. N l oi,dav se ' rinight. a Coronet ' s inquest was held tit the White hart public-hour, on the laxly tf Mr*. PLANE, who diet on the Saturday }seceding, in constquence of having !micro poison, ' I he ealmiliation of evidri , ce occupied the greater p •rt of Monday and Tuesday, when the July re s.irio-d a verdict ef Mosisfouglarr the hos t-and of the deceased, who is committed to Read gaol to take his trial for the cifeticr. On tlatrirdAy Cie Rtl h ult. a dreadful accident happened ait New Mill, near Hohnirth, by which Iwo temions lost 'VW liars :—While the I of Mr. Mirklethwaiir, of sl o t pl a ce, carpenter, was loading a cart with wood, the horse look (sight, and Ilse wheels passing over his boas., kit'. it km lotion the spirt. The master seeing the areidrut, t sit u , r to the horse, and attempted to arrest its furious pro reii ; Lut w hile he was engaged its this dhoti, the cart came i r fol:i*Cl with a wall, against whirl. Mr.Mirklelbwaile ista• j so dreadfully bruhitd, that after languishing t.li the Mouthy (alloying, he expired, 'awing a widow and a ,amorous family to buten( his death. The horse still Jolting forward, was •pproaebing a number of children at play ( and some of whom would &sibs:ems hate swelled the number of victims, bad sot a young man, with great pre sence of mind, Lien up a Imrge paving stone, and Marled i: at the horses head with so well directed an sins, Sisal it brought him headlong to the ground, and tlftclually arrested Isis fatal career. r LAW INTELLIGENCE.. VICE CIIANCELLI)WSI COURT. LINCOLN'i INN, • MONDAY, JULY 12. THE MARQUIS or BUTE C. THE LORD PRIMATE OF IRELAND AND uTHERM. _ _ Mr. FA R REII, Jun. Counsel for the Noble Plain.. tifl; opened the pleadings. Mr. HORNE stated the r. 4%!, which !lee in a very small rompsss:—Edward ‘Vortlev, 1 7 ,+41, of ~l'ort leyll4ll, was po++ess.d of estates in the counties of Noithimilieiland anal Durham. comi-tins; of coal ninie4; he ileu.ed them t , i hi. d.loghter, then the Countess of Bole, for her life, with the iiiower of oirp,inting a 1411Cl'et.ptor, bat in care she neglected to snake an appointment, to the second sou of her marriage with the Ertl of l;ute. The truster dierfin the year 1761, and in the year 1763 her Ladyship sold her right and interest iii the col. bevies to her husband, and on an application beiog made to the Court, • decree was pronounced to that purpose. That 43,0001. was a fair price fur the collieries ; that the Noble Earl was not to pay down the purchase money, but secure it by mort gage on his estates in the counties of Bedford and Hertford, sod also on the mines in Northumberland and Durham. In the year 1766 the eldest boll of the Noble Earl, Lord Mount Stuart, the father of the present being about to intermarry with Lady Charlotte Dame 11'itirlsor, the Noble Earl set fled est him several estates in Scotland, and his estates in the counties of Bedford sod Ilettford, liable to the mortgage of 43,000/. on them to the Countess of Bute. In the Year 1791 Lord Mount Stuart died, leaving the Plaintiff, his eldest belle since which time the Earl of Bute died, and the Noble Plaintiff, his grandson, succeeded him in his titles and estates. The bill charged that the Noble Plaint•ffs father, not knowing that the sum of 43.000/. to the Countess of Ilute was secured by mortgage on the collieries in the counties of North motherland and Durham, as well as on the estates in the counties of Bedford mid Ilertford, had paid the interest of the 4.9,0001. which the bill alleged ought to be paid in ptoportions, both estates being liable to the mortgage of the Noble Countess. The therefore, prayed that the Right Rev. Defendant, sAi the trustee of the younger children of his (the Plaintiff's) grandfather, to whom the belonged. should be decreed to reimburse the Noble Plaintiff in a proportion of the interest which he and his father hat! staid. The Vice-Ciimicat.Loo--" This cannot he, Mr. Horne ; for, looking into the marriage eettivoneiii of Laird Mount Stuart and Lady Charlotte Dame Windsor, 1 see he. took the estates in the counties of Bedford and Hertford liable to the mortgage of 43,000/. Suppose it was an petits' sale of the estates from the Earl of Bute to him for money liable to this mortgage, and lie found out after wards that the mortgage was secured also on other estates, what remedy could he have against Lord 1 1 111 e ? The point beers but one construction, sod it cannot be sustained. The Noble Plaintiff can not be relieved by a Court of Equity." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wantonness, Mos DAY, JULY 11. NUISANCE THE ICING r. RAUL GILOSTEIIOII ♦IID OTIIIERS. Mr. CHITTY Silt-tied the pleadings. This, he 'Wad, was an indictment ataiost the Defendants for having, on the I Ith of May last, cast a quantity of rubbish into the navigable river Thsnirt, by which the bed of the said river was narrowed and encroached on. Gnituzy stated, that the present, though nominally a criminal proceeding, was, in 1'1(1, m-rely a civil one, and was instituted solely for the I utpo•e of trying the right of the Noble Eat! and the other Defendants to act as they had done.— Jmoforson, and a number of men employed by him, had acted under the directions of Earl Grosvenor, and, by embanking • part of the river, opposite tlic site on which Belgrave-Hunse, an ancient dom ening of the Grosvenor family, formetly stood, modem ed themselves amenable to the law. There was a part of Milbank, extending, in the form of* Lty, from Cooper's ll'harf, where the Horse-ferry I.l)Storplace was sit word, to Grosvenor-wharf, about the length of 475 feet, and it had long been • favourite object with the Grosvenor family, to fill up this recess, and form a quay, by a regular embankment. This was now ef fected, end was dame fur the purpose of ad mitting the erection of wharves. It might be said, that tie Defendants had received authority from the City of L lots to make this embankment ; but lie wool.] contend, that the City of London bad no right to do so. The Coostroincy of the River Thames certainly belonged to the Corporation, but it was time it ►hould be generally known, that the possession of the conservancy did not impart any right to the soul. The river Thames ass a highway --aud..of consequence, the scil waa itt the King. He would prove, that this embankment was • material obstruction, since it prevented boats and craft of different kinds from taking shelter when the weather was temptrstuour. Last year, bad it not been for the hay which this embankment had destroyed, • greet number of vessels would have been lost o► damaged. Mr. (lodges stated that the bay in question was •lout thirty fret deep. It was covered wit It water to the depth of two feet, at neap, and eight or ten feet at spring tides. Time bay Mal useful to water. men, when they were rowing against title—and it sersetl to protect clitferetit sorts of craft in tempes tuous weather. Oil the fool' of May, he s ass John soil's met', dmirging a fnuntletien for on embank ment, at this place. Walls had since been formed and felled up—and the recess was entirely removed. Wmtomess bad seen JaLuison and I other of the Defendants at work on the embankment. Ile had toot seen Ilenoler,no there. On his crofus-examinat 111 l , witness stated, that the emlusultielent would deteriorate his property. He mid the lease of two lious-s ui Alilbittik-row, under Eart Grosvenor, and if wharves were hush before theni, muse hut w basil tigers would like to reside there. MT. !Jams also deposed to ilie usefulness of the recess iii question, and particularly instanced the night oldie CIF of Mach, 1819, when a number of boats and barges were saved from destruction by taking shelter in it. The CH I FS JUsTIOE ioked, whether the Defend ants could legally act as they h.rd done, without e writ of ad yuod ddlinnun ? OIL ScAsiErr said lie would prove, that nothing had been done in this instance hut what individuals hid been in the habit of doing for 500 veers past, hr the authority of the Lord Mayor anti Corpora tion of the City of London, in whom the right of the cmo.ervency and soil of the mer was vested. He would also ►hew, that prior to the formation of t hi s embankment the place was in a most dangerous smite, and absolutely called for the alteration. He drtied hit Learned Friend to show one instance where 1 I writ of ud /nod dantnum hail been issued, with refetence to any embankment of the Themes. Mr. GuRN EY said, lie could sliew where nuisances hail liven allowed in the Thame•, when a certain sum was paid to license—aid the greater the nui sance, the larger was the sum asked. Luke Thompson, a wale-mina, proved that the recess Was of great importance to individuals, who mitigated that part of the river. A host of wuternien and lightermen corroborated this testi., ttttt This closed the case fur the prosecution. Mr. Scaitherr, for the Delewlants, said, his Learned Friend had been obliged, in consequence of the weakness of his case, to take a very narrow view of a most important question. Ile admitted, if it were put as in unqualified proposition, that the Corporation of Loudon had no right to commit a nuisance on the brinks of the river Thatnes—but he was surprised that his Learned Priemd should have asserted, that the City of Lo.don hail no right in the soil of the river, but were merely authorised to conserve the otivigation. The fact was, that, for live hundred years past the Corporation were in the habit of letting the soil between high and low water maik. Tin-re was, indeed, a great duty cast on them, by various Acts of Parliament, to deepen the bed of the river in some places, and, in others, to erect and repair embenkinents. I t was evident, that, if an individual were to erect a quay on the river, so as to obstruct the navigation, such an erection could not he allowed. But a question of nuisance must always be a question of degree—and it was necessary to ba laitce the evil said to be caused by that which was denominated a nuisance, with the good that could be proved to flow from it. If his Learned Friend succeeded in tins action, the consequence would be, that the pride of the Thames, which was raid to bear on it. tide half the commerce of the world, must vanish—for every wharf, from Staines-bridge to London-bridge, would be liable to removal. He contended, that the mere circumstance of this bay being useful and conseaient to a small number of watermen plying at Horeeferry-stairs, was not a suf ficient reason fur preventing the Defendant. from forming a wharf, which would be extremely useful to the public. Ills Majesty's Government, who cer tainly had no desire to interrupt the navigation of the Thames, thought very differently from Mr. Hodges and the other witnesses fur the prosecution on this subject, and had actually filled up a much larger bay, which formerly existed before the Penitentiary house. This, so ler from being detrimental, was con sidered a most useful walk. The Learned Gentle man then stated that he would whew, by various wit nesses', that the embankment, so far from being a nuisance, would enable boats and barges to moor more Safely than they formerly could, and would not take sway any convenience or advantage which was enjoyed when the recess or elbow existed. Why, lie asked, was not the embankment to which lie bad just alluded, and various other embankments on the Thames, which were not molested, indicted as nuisances? The truth was, that they were ex tremely beneficial, by deepening the river, and en abling the stream to flow without interruption. In the present instance, the embankment was ems nently useful, as it prevented the accumulation of mud in the recess. Mr. Leech, Clerk of the Navigation Committee of the Corporation of London, arranged in setting out the laud which was to be embanked by Lord Grosvenor. It was about 30 feet in depth. Be fore the embankment, the recess was a depository of mud, and did not affard any mooring-place for barges, except they were light. He had seen barges lying there occasionally. Loaded barges generally lay without the 30 fret that this embank ment would enclose. The breadth of the river from the Penitentiary embankment to the opposite shore, was 457 feet, at low-water—from this 30 feet embankment to the opposite shore was 640 feet. No inconvenience was experienced from the river being narrowed before the Penitentiary-house. He conceived, that the filling up of these recesses was useful, as it equalized the current of the river, and prevented the accumulation of mud. Cross-examined.—The Corporation of London d;d not pay Earl Grosvenor a sum of money for effecting this improvement, but they took from him a fine of 400 guineas and six guineas a-year. The CHIEF JUSTICE raid, that the Corporation of London had no right to take a floe from an individual who was willing to improve any part of the river Thames. It was a work useful to the community, and they ought not to make a charge fur it. Mr. GURNEY was proceeding to inquire into the amount of revenue which the City of London de rived from granting licenses of this nature—but was interrupted by The COMMON SERJEANT, who objected to the question as irrelevant—and observed, that every shilling procured in tins way was expended on the improvement of the Thames. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the quration was not material—but he certainly would, in doe time, state to the Jury, that the Corporation of London, as Con eeeee tors of the river Thames, were riot au thorised to take a tine from persons who improved the river. John Nelson, water-bailiff under the Corpora tion of the City of London, stetted, that the re cess in question was a mere mud-hole, where filth of all kinds accumulated. He conceived that it would be a most improper place to moor a barge in. It was the last place which a man ought to make for, in tempestuous weather. Lt fact, craft of moderate size could not get in. The embank ment would not be the least impediment to the na vigation of the river, and would afford considerable accommodation to the watermen. Several other witnesses deposed to the same effect. Mr. Gots ex replied. Chief Justice Aeaorr summed up. The Jury retired, Dud in about half ■n hoar, re. turned with a verdict of Goal against all the De fendants, except Earl Grosvenor and George Hen derson, against whom no evidence had been ad duced. MR. HARRIS'S PORTRAITS. Tlte sale of Mr. Harris's Theatrical Portrails, cestertlay, attracted a outwernua assemltltive at Mr. 'Robins's Room-, Covent-gstrilers. The following were &spored of as follows: Gait/errs. Reit Jonson (the poet), au original - 4 Temlucci, au ortoctual, came to England 1750 Gaiisslmrouol 3 Mrs. Pritchaid, of Covent-garden Theatre, the greatest ornament of the stage in her time Hayman 4 Fischer, the celebrated oboe player, original, Kowa intonate friend of Gaineborough, who tnerro.4 elites, daughter GniraboroPvilt - - Mrs. Cl;ndininr, •• Itusina, firpt appearance at Cu tent-garden, Nur. 1792, n• Clara Got ittAbornriph potpnnt 35 Mutt - Bs-ion, first appearance ■t Coreat.gardrn S•pt. 1756, Romeo - thirst 35 Holman as Mad Tom. first appearance at Covent. garden a Romeo. Oct. 1784 ditto 5 Mrs. H. Johnston. as Rosalind, in srEicli character slw made her first appearance at the Haymarket, Sept. 1798 ditto 31 Murray, as Damn Waldenbrim, first appearance at Covent.garilen Sept. 1795. as Shyluck . ditto 4 H. Johnston as Douglas, in whit h 1 !mender he made his first appearance at Covent•garden Oct. 1797 .litho 31 Lewis, as Mercntio. firs. appearance at Crivrtit. garden, as Beleour. Oct. 1773 ditto 8 Mrs. Dickuns (when Miss Poole), first appearance at Covent-garden, Om 1793 ditto 7 Pope as Handel. first appearance at Ciivent-prden, Jan. 1785, as Orutiooku - . . ditto 2 Mrs. H. Siddons, first appearance, May 1796, Per . ditin ditto Di Mrs Martyr, as Euphrosyne in Comas, first •p. pearance at Covent-garden, February, 1779, as Ro setta ditto 2 Mr.. Pope as Quern Katherine, first appearance at Drury•lane, October, 1768, as ITOgell dullu Gi Mrs. Mattock. as Mrs. Ford, first appearance at Covent-garden, as Juliet, April 1762 - ditto 81 Quick, as Spado, in the Castle of Andalusia, first appearance abont 1767, Haymarket - ditto 51 Mrs. Muientaiii, as Peggy, in the Gentle Shep. herd, first appearance at Curent.garden, October, 1786 _ . . ditto 8 Signora Storaee . - . - ditto 41 Mrs. Campbell (late Miss Wallis), as Imogen, in which character she made her first appearance at Covent-garden, October, 1794 - ditto 31 Maarten, as Polimius Aril appearance at Covent garden, October, 1790, as Sir F. Gripe ditto 4 John Johnstone, as Sir Caßagan O'Brallaghan, first appearance at Covent-garden, as Lionel, October, 1783, original - - - Shee 10 Betty, the Young Roscius, as Norval, original Northcole 51 Barrington, as Teague, in The Committee, a fa tuous actor at Covent-garden Theatre in 1749, the uncle of Mrs. Mattocks Sir Godfrey A - seller 35 Barry and Mrs. Elroy, as Hamlet and his Mother (1757) - - Hayman 10 George Colman, the chic, - Zetury 51 Head of Mrs. Yates, an original, undoubted Sir Joshua Bermlds 1 51 Macklin, an original - - Opie 30 Cooke, first appearance, Covent-garden, October. 1800 - . - - - She* 18 Mrs. Inchbald, the celebrated authoress, ori ginal . - • - Opie 11 Quin, original - - Gain:borough 22 Lewis, original - - - - Shce 8 Fawcett, in the Travellers in Switzerland - - 21 Mrs. Oldfield, original by Richardson. a Painter celebrated by Pope in his Works, as the Reynolds of his day, appearance 1898, died 1730 - - 101 Leveridge, a famous hale singer at Covent.garde• Theatre, in tire time of Mr. Rich, the writer and com poser of the song of " O, the Roast Beef of Old Eng land." First appearance at Drury-lane 1699, quitted the stage 1731, died 1758 - - - 18 Mrs. Yates, an original - - Coates 21 Lacy, a very famous actor, and great favourite of Charles 11. by whose command be was drawn in three different characters; presumed to be those in whirl, be was most celebrated : died MI - 11 Colley Cibber, as lord Fuppington, an original - 24 Harry Woodward, as Petracbio, an original Van de Gucht 93 Leigh, as the Spanish Fryer, an original, in 1689 Sir Godfrey Kneller si Portrait of Mrs. %Voffingion, painted expressly for Garrick by - Old Merland 121 Full-length Figures of Comedy and Tragedy, with cupidon 4, flowers, e‘c. to form a ceiling Cipriani 14 The Screen-Scene in the School for Scandal, will' originals of Mrs. Abington, King, Smith, and John Palmer - - - Roberts 16 Garrick and Mrs. Pritchard, as Ranger and Cla rinda, in the Suspicious Husband, painted in the cos. tame of the day, original - Hayman 6 Two large and very fine Historical Paintings, the subjects from Richard 11l the infant Edward V. and his brother the Duke of York, with an original Por trait of J. P. Kemble - Northrote 100 Garrick, an original - Zogisey 70 A Scene in Hamlet, with Hamlet, the Queen, and the Ghost - - - Roberts 4 Mrs. Pritchard, a fine large portrait - 41 Mrs. Davenport - - Bernell 15 The Sapper Scene in the Children in the Wood, with Portraits of Bannister, Mrs. Bland, and Mrs. Booth - • - De IVilde 10 Minden, as Verdun, the Old Butler, in Loveis' Vows - - - De IVilde 20 CORN EXCHANGE. JULY It. -....- We received this morning a large supply of Wheat from Ease: mid Kent, 11,000 quarter.; cumu 985,1111 y the sales were very heavy, at a decline of from 2s. to 3s. per q•arter. Barley supports its price; the Oat trade is rather brink, and full as dear ; Peace sod Beans cuntiuue at our last-quoted prices. CURRENT PRICES OP GRAIN. Foreign Wheat sBa 80s Grey Pease. 4os 44e Fine ditto 133.. 70s Fine ditto English Wheat ...dins 70. Tick B e ans.. 2B. 32s Fine ditto -2s 78s Fine ditto 3B, 42s 011 ditto —a s 1 Small ditto 4Ol SO s Rye 34s 37s Old d:tto —a —s Fine ditto .........—a —s Feed Oats ....H0s 20s Barley 24i 28s Fine ditto 32* 38. New ditto a a Malt 56A 60. Fine ditto White Pease (boilers)3B4 44* Fine ditto Fine ditto ..23s 26, Poland ditto . 2t. 24s Fine ditto 2ss 28. Potato ditto 27s 31s Rape Seed, per last 4B/ 5111 Fine Flour 5O. 55s Secouds 4ss Ws SMITHFIELD 111,e1IKET, JOLT 12. Our market this morning had a middling 'apply of prism hearts, and the shew of cattle iii general woe tolerably good: Beef, Motion, and Lamb were dearer; Veal and Port sold ■tlast prices; and the trade fur the 1111 u: t part was somewhat brisk. The vales in the Haymarket were rather considera ble: Hay mod Straw hare gut up in prier; Closer has &Ilea in price. Subjoined is an accurate statement of the prices ■nd nambeis :- 3 o rink the offal per slope of 61h. 8eef....35. 8.1. to bs. 61 Head of Cattle this day :-- itutton..4s. 4.1. to bs. lid. Beasts 1,410 lantb...4s. 6.1„ to S. 64. Sheep and La5ab5....16,400 Vea1....45. 6.1. to bs. 44. Calves 290 Pork ... 4s. N. I. Ils. 04. Pigs HAY-MARKET. . 41. Os. 04. M Bf. 04. 18a. Skew Clore 01 Oa I. tf. M. W. 131 itT El. On Thursday last, the tlth instnut, at Alaington Hall, the Lady of John Wiley Crew, of a daughter. DEATH. At Eslinburgh, very suddenly. on Friday, the 2d instate, where he lout arrived but a few hours previous, for the rue". very of his health, Thomas Mom...tim. E , q of Penrith. of his Majesty's Justices of the Petiee for the County ut Cuasberhiud. GRAND REVIEW. Yetferday lie Ist and 2.1 battalions of the ht rrgtmert of Foot Guard■ wire reviewed in Hyde Park by the of York and the Duke of Wellington. The men were drawl up in lane at half•past nine o'clock on the ernund and about ten o'clock the Doke of Y.irk, who was in the uni f orm o f th e regiment, attended by the Duke of Wellington, who was dressed in the uniform of his regiment, the Oxford filises, with their Aides-it... Camp sad several Field Officers, arrived. Loral Wm Dentinck, who is next in eommaiiil to the Duke of York, the n pot the men tillllll.ft rations evolutions, which they performed with she utrnu•t precision, lout more especially a lien they wire put into a solid column, after passing in al.,w and q u irk nme in re view order. The flank companies tired sev,vll i:aws a , ,r receiving grand charge of cavalry, sr 411.11. Thy remained un the gruuml alruul loui Iturori, and made a fine appearance. SURREY THEATRE. The visit of his Royal Highrtes► Prince Lroem.D to this house, last night, produced as exhibition of Ilriti.h beauty 114 veer graced the walls of a theatre. Not only etery box in the !wove, but • the capacious pit and gallery, boasted of ii.semblagc of most eleg•totly-dresred female., i „ the proportion of at lea.t ten tv..men to one taw, The theatre was this lined Within ten minutes stir: the doors were ()vetted. The Prince came übcut ten minute. before usual time of bezinniti4. mid was uslwre Ito , hoz by Mr. DIIIDIX. attended by Mr. %MALI r.. He honoured the whole performance of The liet,rt of Mid-Lothian anti The Siege of Trey with color attention, mid exprosserl himself highly g... titled with both. Oil leaving the theatre, I!.e plaudits of the whole audience. slid au irnmer,. o crowd collected on the outside. accompanied 1.1111 to his carriage, and he departed amid reiterate-II applause. God sure the King was ►ung and en. thosiastically applauded at the ent►e and departure of the Prince. Tll E TL" I? F. PRESTON MEETING. TUESDAY, JULY C. The Produce Stakes of 504 c rerb , fa dare tratc : t Pg. Slb ; fillies, Sr. •21b.; (31b. aUuw,d, (Nine Subscribers) Lord Derby's b. r. Purl Potter, Brother to R. 1115111111; t. by Milo (13 Smith) Mr. Clifton's b. c. Sovereuen, by Thunderbolt 6 to 4 nu Paul Putter. One of the finest races ever Per, Seventy Pounds for three years old rifts. 140. 51b.; Sst.2lb.—Hestp, two mks and a distauct.. _ _ Sir J. C. Freon'''. b. c. by Langton Mayes; 1 :I I Mr. T. 0. Poolett's b. f. by Thiniilerliolt Mr. Clifton's b. c. Sovereign. by 1 Intnilerbolt ‘2. d. Mr. Michaelson's b. f. Nannette, by Sorcerer 3 it :I 5 to 4 apt Sir J. G. Egettun'ii cult. WEDNIPPAV. The Gob! Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Sw(erkialst a 0r ; each, for three. yrs r ulds and ups at ds — . 1 . 1n4r ■ distance. (25 Sou hie. i (Jeri.) Mr. Riddell's, br. 11. Doctor Spitax, by Pa moor, a,,,/, 80. 121 b. (R. Johnson) Lord De►by's b. c. Brunie', 3-yra old, Rat. 611.1. 201 u 1 oil Doctor Syntax. Seventy Pounds for three ■nd titer-year olds —Heats, t uu milts and a distance. Me Clifton's b. e. Advance, by Cardinal York, 4 yrs old, flat. 71b. (R. Johnson) 1 I I.ord Derby's b. c. Brcister, 3 yrs old. 7ot. 416 2 dr 2 to 1 on AJ%rucc. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 25gs. eacholOgs. ft. fur all ages. Tau rmlis and a distauce. (14 Subscriber' ) Mr. Tates's b. b. Pant...wit:, by Sir Paul, f, yrs old, Bst. 121 b. (W. Pierse) 1 Lord Derby's b. c. Correggio, 4 yrs old, Fit. Mr. Yatea's b. h. Gaudy, 5 yrs old, ft.i. Inlb . 3 6 to 4 on Corregcio, 2 to 1 ago Gandy, and 4 to 1 apt Parlowitz.—A good race. Sweepstakes of 100 guineas each, b. ft. for three.yims one mile and a quarter. (7 Sub:cribets.) Lord Derby's b. e. Paul Putter, brother to RrmbrnuLt, by Milo, Bst. 71b. (H. Smith) 1 Mr. Clifton'. br. c. The Palmer, by Matmion. ftsi. 41h 2 Lard Grosvenor'a Is. f. by Par iloll I, Sal. 1 6 In 4 on The Palmer, and 2 to 1 ag.t Paul Puller.—A good race. Match for 50gs. 7st. each. One milr and • di.aana. Mr. !WWII bay mare, 5 yrs old (T. LI Mr. Whalley 's bay gelding, 6 )is uld Won easy. Seventy Guineas for 3-yr o!ils and upwards.--1-1( at., arce mile. and a distance. Mr. Clifton's b. Camelcon, by Toting Wood pecker, 5 yrs old, list. 10Ib. (Johnson ; 1 3 1 Mr l'ates's b. b. Gaudy, by Pllll{l3ll, SU.S 8.1. 1014. Lord Grosrenor's h. b. Orontes, 6 :to. "Id 5 to 4 spit Gandy., 3 to 1 asst ('.:or. 1...11, and 3 to 1 sgst Orontes; after first brat, 2 to I Ott Gaudy. We copied yesterday, from the Shrewslntry .Chronicle, a paragraph, stating that the Chr Bank, of WELLS Nod Ft , ttElt, has StOpped - ment. We have authority to 1.140 e, that the name of the firm, as *hose stated, is not correct, as the firm of FISHER, WELLS, and Co. of Cheltenham, has ceased to exist since Jannary IEII7, when the partnership was dissolved. Messrs. Flsnvft and ASHMORE have ever since that time constituted the firm of the Cheltenham Batik, in itself the Cheltenham and Witichcostili concert', ender the title of the Cheltenham and Winchcomb Bank. HIGH WATER THIS DA Morning 18 after G. PRICE OW STOCI Bank Stock.. 219 218 h 3 per Cent. Red. 681hd 4 3 per Ct. Cons.6Bh 68 31 per Cent 77i; 4 per Cents B'44 3 per Ct. N. Au. 10314} B. L Ann 18h LONDON : Printed and Published at the Office, No. It?, ►trod; where Advertisements are received, ad Lewis (post-paid) must be addressed—C. SMITH, No. I, Ckwert•s Iwo, Priateo—J. WHITE, No. 117, Strand, Publisher, AT LONDON BRIDGE. Evening 39 after 6. YESTERDAY. Indi• Bunds..7 8 7 pr. Ex. Bills 4.. 1 pr. par. pr. par. Ditto C0w.... 28 29 di.. Lottery Tickets 19/. I $3. Ointiium lin dip. prem. Coos. for Ae.69lMii