The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

I PETEWS 7.4ErrEns to his KINSrsILK• frunnea EXTRACTS.] 'IRE !ADM OF EDINBURGH. However composed and arranged, the routs anti of this ph u •e arr. their reason, paled 'wpm' i.ach other wills (vile as mach hmile and pomp es those even of 1-widen, Every 'sight, mine half-a-deren ladies are (41 hone, and every thing that is in the wheel of fishion is carried round, and thrown out in doe course at the door of radii of them There is at least one regular ball every g, and, besides this, half of the routs are in their waning I a transformed into carps-I- d - wee% ar beret" quadrilles are performed in a very ,i)f. ',strop) method to the pimple of the 091 w-forte. Upon the whole. however, 1 am inc l ine d to be of opl i no o , that e ven those oho most assiduously fre quent t thee iscel!aiwous assenildeges are soma sick ened,if do-pito-I but confess the truth, of the etre nal repetition of f o r %liar i.lesitical crowd displaying its tini.e and rresmre wider so many differs rit roof-. Far he it from me to fuller', th.it there are not Nome faces. or which ito rye can grow .weary ; hut, in spite of all their loweltuess. I am certainly of opinion, that the impression made by the bellts of Edinburgh would be Miff powerful, were it less 'resiliently reiterated. Among the hundred young ladies, who'e recreate exhibited in these 'parties. a very smolt forovort - sou. or Califfe, Call have any risings to that higher kind of beauty. which, like the beau'sy of pointing or sculpture, most be gaz-11 on for mouth* or years before the whole of its charm is um &Mood and felt as it ought to be. To see every evening. for months in succession, the same merely pretty, or merely plea...nog laces, is at the lie.t a fatigatur hu.iness. One must soon become as familiar with the contour of every cheek, mind the sweep of every ringlet, as one is with the beau tiro or defects of one's own near relatives. And if it be true, that defects in tlii4 way come to be I. disagreeable, it is no less true, per rewire, that beauties come to have less of the natural power of their fascination. G"rhe effects of this unceasing flood of gaiety. then. are not perhaps so very favourable as might I►e exp►rted to the great object of all gaieties— the mar:spirit% of the unfortunate lords of the creation. But this is not the worst of the mat ter. lamKS I ly very free from ally very puri tanical notions. in reseed to the pleasures of liu mass life; hut I do sincerely. and in honest ear eseatneis doubt, whether any good is gained to •the respectable ritizesis of this town. by !laving their wives and daughters immersed, for so coo eideraide a portion of the year. in a perpeted mind of ensusements, so fatiguing to their bo dies and their !ninths, mid so destructive, I should fear. of meth of that quiet ■nd innocent love of borne and simple pleasures, in which the true charm of the female character ought to consist, seed in which its only true charm does at this moment consist in the opinion of all men of seise aad feeling. It is a very pretty thing. no doubt, to ate a ycung I.isly dressed with Parisian flowers and Parisian•gauzes, and silk slippers and an In dons fan. snit the whole. &c. of fashionable at ray : bust T qurltinn whether this be. after all, the sale in whirl, n yottog man of any understanding sees a yne►n_r lade with most danger to his peace. I• is very well that people iuthe more quiet walks of I f- should out be ignorant of what gots on among. t i.se that we plea.rd to style themselves their bet ters : but. I do think that ibis' is rather too entire a►tri Guns/J! fill initiation into a train of existence, which is. luckily, as incinoastent with the perms e.ert losppitor Ss, as it is a ith the permanent duties, of those who ClllllOl ulforti all their lives to he mere 6,:ft - " Fur myself, after living so quietly in Cardigan, I ; , ate been on the whole mach ',leaved with the full land leisurely view I have now Intl even of this out skirt of the Leah-Nsunde. I ilo slot think matters I are usidergosie •ity improvement since I List perpert intoite precincts. The Indies are undoubt edly by no means so well-liveried as they were a few 'ears me. belOre these short waists and enormous Vies of fliwors and tinglets were introduced from There i., perhaps no one line in the whole of tt e female form in which there lies vo much gracrfuliiirts as iu the outline of the back. Now, that wit% "ern as it ought to be a few years vgo ; but now. every somiii in Britain looks as if her clot ea were hung about her neck by a peg. And the': the tro::, SpaylAii exposure of the kg, which seeing to be iii fashion. is, in my judgment, the most unwire thing in the whole world for any per . m; can t t ft well enough from the vhspe of the foot aid r.ukle, whether the limb be or be not hand. • ; what more would the bodies have? Niorrover, the fash i on I:as not been allowed to ob latn its asceivhiccy without evident detriment to thr interests of the majority ; for I hare never yet Leto no any place where there were not more that could gain by bring concealed. than la. , tieing exposed. But, in truth, even those • hit vr Ibe ellope of a Diana, may be savored that they are Lot, in the mail', genies* by attract -1.,g, I'M much utteution to tome of their beauties. —1 ler that they da rot recollect and profit Icy the extpii.iie depciiption of the Bride, in Sir John hog', poem of he U', tiding • tier feet beneath her petticoat, Lite little mice stole in and tilt. As if they feat'd the light' those, who, with bsi shapes. make an use less display of their legs, I must own, I have twu *lroise ler their lolly. 1 know well enough, that it is a very eat:lilt thing to form any pro per ofiwiliren shoat one's own face ; because it is universally admitted that faces, which have two irgu:swity of feuture, may often be far more ill:resting than those which have, and, of course, throe who are sensible enough to perceive, that tlweic heads could not stand the test of sculpture, way be very easily pardoned for believing. that their expressiveness might still render them ad oworalole studies fur a painter. But as to limbs—l really am quite at a loss to ceitceise how any person ilwrould !Amor trader the least dwfficulty in ascertain -1,44. in the most exact way, wlwetber handsomeness may, ur pay not. be predicated concerning an; given pafF'of legs or arms in existence. Their bestir) , is entirely that of form, and by looking owser-si few hooks of prints, or a few plater-of-Paiis 4 set., the dullest eye in the world may Into, in the {AWISIeI a single forenoon, to Le almost as good a critic in solves and en►lrs as Citifies himself. Yet nothing can be more evident, thous that the great majority of young ladies arc 'mot rotirely devoid of any ideas concerning the beauty of form, either in themselves, or iii others% they never take the trouble to examine any such matters minutely, but soti•fy themselves with judging by the general air and result, In regard to other people, this may do v.ry well but it is a very bid plait with respect to themselves." BA LLOUN. RETURN OF 51 F.SSRS. LIPINGSTON AND SADLER. [FURTREII PARTIMARS.I No certain intelligence haying reached the town of the fate of these intrepid aermiant• a• late as 'l'hnr•dsy evening. the public were begi 0000 ing to be somewhat iiiirasy ; but their mixterty war v re. hewed by the receipt of several letters from Stock ton-up on-Tees. in the county of Durham, hear to which place Nlessrs. Livingston and Sadler alighted on t!:e 41 iy of their departure from hence. On Friday. at half-past twelve o'clock, the !while were delighted to see them (hive into the town in a chaise and hoof ; the postillions decorated with white rib binds, mid the car tied to the top of the douse.— They drove tl li Church -street, Lord-street. Castle-street. Hod Dale-street, to the office of the Gas Light Company. where they met I Gen tlemen of the Committer appointed to cuspid the ascent, to whom they gave a ►hort account of their Imig and perilous voyage. At three o'clock they come in the same chaise to the Exchange, where they alighted and went into the Exchange News room, amidst an immense crowd of the merchants and gentlemen there assembled, by whom they were received with three cheers. They here gave a short account of their expedition and adventures; after which, they ascended into the Underwritere.roam, where they were greeted with the tame cordiality. A collection was immediately made, which soon ■mounted to a considerable sum. We forbear front giving any detailed account of this very interesting excursion, at the request of the Committee, tinder whose auipices a minute narrative of the whole will soon he published, for the bent fit of the parties concerned, who are well entitled to every incidental advantage which can Iw derived front it, not roily on account of the toils sod hazards they have undergone, but from the loss they are likely to sustain. This is the longest aerial voyage ever made in Great Britain. The balloon ascended from Liver pool at a quarter past two o'clock, and alighted at tire miiites past five, ■t • distance of about • mile and a half from the town of Stockton. In a space of two hours and fifty minutes, therefore, they traversed • distance of nearly 110 miles iu a lineal direction, said if the undelations sod aberrations of the machine are allowed for, it would make at least 170 noles. In the course of this voyage they tra versed some of the finest parts of the counties of York and Durham, the views of which both gen tlemen, describe as sublime and enchanting beyond all description. At a height of nearly two moles from the earth, they took their refiraliment, and drunk the health of their Sovereign, and prosperity to the town and trade of Liverpool, in that awful symposium. They frequently, on approaching a town or vil lage, descended so low as to he able to converse with the people, by whom they were often invited to make a cull and take some refreshment ; but such n ttttt sing visits bring ►ather inconvenient, they were obliged to decline the h moor. The noble waving-line made by the balloon in these dearend ings ascending , , must have been the finest sights which occurred in the whole exhibition, and accordingly they seemed to excite the highest rap ture in the rural spectators. They did not stiffer much from cold, the mercury in the thermometer generally ranging about 38. Unfortunately the y bad 1:0 barometer with them ; hut Mr. Living ston conjectures that their utmost elevatiou might be about four miles and a quarter. Near the town of Stockton they approached • range of bills, mid on surmounting these were somewhat star tled at perceiving themselves within a few miles from the sea. They immediately drew the' vulse, and alighted with all possible expedition. On reaching the ground, they threw out the grap pling iron, the hook of which broke at the first pull, sod on throwing it out again, another book was beta straight, and the anchor again dragged. The balloon now forced itself througli a thick hedge, the sudden jerk occasioned by which teufuitunately pitched Mr. Livingston against the side of the car, by which his head and shoulder were so severely bruised, that it was thought &dais. able to have him let blood, but he is now nearly re covered. At length, by continually keeping open the valve, the balloon gradually subsided in a stub ble-field, mill was finally set ••.d without having sustained the least damage. 11'e u n derstand that the aerial travellers under took this long vojage w►th the slew of tryitig the power of the balloon. and its capability of crossing the Channel from hence, the practicability of which is now uscertained.—(Liverpool Paper.) ON THE DOCTKINE OF CONTAGION IN 7'HE PLAGUE. (Continued front oar Paper of Friday last.) Dr. William Gladstone's exastimation continued. Was on at Constantinople, or any other past of the Le vant, at airy period of the year when the plague was raging violently ?—No• Do you happen to know what the state of the atmosphere is, in which it is proo.ssesl to act most violently'-1 believe a high temperature, from 66 to 76, and upwards. Is these any reason, wilco there is a hot uncial air in this country, and temperature is., to that point, that the plague ►nouw nut exist in this country as will as any other "—I do nut think the summer beat ever rises so high in England as in those latitudes. As it appears that it existed at Cuustantinople when the Temperature was nearly at the frerzing point, a there nay renwa why it should not exist iis the same temperature in nay other conutry?-101 Iwot other countries, and particu larly in England, the hawses are better ventilated, more cleanly, and well drained. Then do yuu mean to state, that the probability of its ex isting in England, depends on smoililaliow, and the desalt nesa of the people of the couatty ?—Nut entirely, but io • grist measure. Du you consider the plague in its character as infectious or conts s iions?—l consider it equally infectious (brunch the medium of the atmosphere of a sick chamber, as from . . Isle'conteet, Intel's* eltperledeed it tie far as Inning felt tie arm of a patient under plague. As you appear to consider She cosnecled with the state of the atliosphere, lobes the elasosphere is in that state that it admits of the centilitre of plague, do yen then consider it an infectious diso►der; I mean when the air Is in that slate as to produce a liability to infection by the Wick? —I think it is imponihle Weenie in contact with ■ plague patient, without inhaling the attars:One of his chamber; and 111 . 1 we are more susceptible of irifection by the MIK. beetles of respiration, than those of the lagers. Ikt you (*walla , it so the sick climenber, or to the general at sunsphere?—The eurrounding atmosphere of the chamber ; She atmosphere of • sick chamber is more infectious that& any other. From any etperienee that yon have had of the plague, have yob seen internees of its being coronsueicated any other way than by the finch ?—Niit in any way; I have Never seen as instance of its being commassicated. You have *lewd, that you were present whew there were rases of plagoe!—When there were plague patients at ton aiiestinople, I male interest to view them, with Ike Arabian physicians. State the eircomstatices of your visit!-4 saw him Ap proach the patient, and feel the pule, without the least fear; and 91/011 the second view, but with some apprehension of meant ..... I was ilibiced In do She same. iii what state of the disease?—One patient had been iii a we, k, was recovering; the others Ind brrri ill two or three dais; I understood they died : the true of the Wetk's illness, I tooterstuoil to have recovered. Wele baling and mho ic:les sin these—One in the stailln. Were these all the eases that cause under your oborreation? —These •err all the cases that came under My eve, that were decidedly plague; I saw a great sal iety of Asiatic fryers. Do you rittrublite il. not being commemicshle by contact, to the stale of the mr!-1 consolre that the pintllC is not more liable to be contioniiiraleil by coutact, than by in. halm{ the atmosphere in s lurk room. Then you IK•lrre it is • tinnily commonirebtr by both, either by rootlet or labeling?-11 is intpossilite to ap proach to coulee& oithoat labeling the atmosphere or a lurk chamber. . .... - • What length 14 lime was yon at Constantinople ?—I was there three or four sonatas. . . . Do yoti consider these points of metaphyi.ical tempera tare of air so it.efial and derkive in the torrid igati dis- CUB?, IA the plaits fact, whether the disease bait ever existed of nut fur many yeses ?—No, 1 do not. Then yin. consider Ike plain fact, where it lia• not eaisled, the hest eriteriunt—The best criterion ; lint I do nut run. eider we have arrived at sufficient knowledge wills rt sped to Mr, so as to ascertain these farts perfectly. As you touched the pla=ne patients Anil felt their palm., and did Not receive the disorder, would not that rather con vey the idea that the plague wan not cosoingious?—ThAt would depend upon the state of the atmosphere, nod on or suoe and constitution of the individual oho had lonebral the patient ; and wh•ohcr there was a predisposition to rt cease the disease or r,si.t it. Did you make the sseljeet of the plague your study while yule wan in these places?—From being Artptently mulcr the restraint of quarantine, I thonlit a good deal upon the sub ject and mail a good tidal. Did you pursue that by isoqu;ries in the country'—fly in quiries at the places we touched at ; I insole a point of visit ing the I Dos whets I was on quarantine, tool permitird to Jo .e; where three was no lasarci.oa, I trade a puiut of Ifettiot isiformati tttt from tncilical practitioncis. Wrre these practitioners Globs or Tork•?--In Consign'. ple the., weir Grerks, Arencsiians,aud Arabians; some few Italians at Peru. Were they people who entertained tiresome opinion fill the' subject of Predestination as the Torks?—Slost had nut ; Millie had; that is no opinion they da nut avow. I would ask, whether they stated to you that they ronsi tiered there was soy danger in the use of the clothes of the pet •ons who had died of the plague?—Yes; certainly. Theo yin, infer, that the plague may be conveyed by clothes or other timings, that. the touch?—Certain t y._ _ _ . Have you any means of !mowing what Irmols of time parka:es may be couveyA, supposing the air not to operate opus, them, or any clothes or materials used by persons hay. Mg the plague, berme they lose the power of rontmoniest iog thc ,n 1 entre' ; state, either from y o ur ono experience or information ?—That entirely depends on the ventilation of the packages. If she packages are nut subject to ventilation, yon are of opinion that the plague may he conveyed ?—lt depends on the stale of the atmosphere. What I conceive as to cotton is, that it depends on the state 4.f the cotton when it is brought un board. The Tusks are a people very supersti tious; whey n 'west'', dies of the Vague they put the corpse Tutu a shell, not! sometimes till buboes discharge matter uu carrying a rorpee to the grove ; this matter comes iu contact with the dust, or if that dust should afierwoteds be tuix rd with cotton, and that eoltou comes to England Avid meets • jib a diseased atmosphere, I cannot answer for the long conveyance, without ventilation, destroying the inter( 1111 l . nt be continued ) MiIRKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Orr. 11. We hail the following large supply for thir morning's market : 14.134 tweeters of English Wheat, 8,117 qnarters of Eon ign ; lks* what' Barley 9,782 granters, aml English Oat• 17,182 quarters, consequently lie 1% heat Trade was very Iwavy at a drelime of front 4.. to 54. per quarter. Barley is aml Baia are Is. per quarter eh.uper ; Beaus appear lo be in demand, and fully support their price, but pray* have a very dull sale. Is usher kinds of grate there Is no altera tion. CURRENT PRICES OP GRAIN. Foreign Wheat s°s 60s Fine otitis, 66s 7.14 Grey Prase 5O. 54. Fiver ditto &Wilde Wiest Stan ttSe Fine ditto 6Bs 72. Tick /141111/ 34. 410. (lid dil to 4O. SM Old ditto .-II II Rye 33s 38s Fine ditto s 40s __ SUMO ditto fiOs b3s Old ditto Feed Oats .... tis 241 Barley Ws 32e Fine ditto ...... 3iie 41s New ditto .. Malt 66:7'. Fine ditto White Pease(boikrs)SOs b6s Fine ditto Wis 60s Fine ditto ! Js 29s Poland ditto lds U. Fiue ditto 23. 31s Potato ditto 32s 33. Rapt Seed, per last -1 —1 Fine Flour ll4/s alos Seconds.... 31s 60. Wheat, per lead New dim' Oats, per quarter... L New ditto ...... Rye, per quarter Bark y, per varier Beaus. per Wale* . • . Pease, For 4000-- ... 18t Os to 211 Os ~.. 14! Os to 19/ 10s ... II 5. to 1/ lis .... 0/ 04 to 01 Os ... 1/ ltis to 21 Os • 11 Ills to 21 Us ▪ 21 Os to 21 Rs 21 ets to 2/ 10. SMITHFIELD 3IAREET, MONDAY, Oct. 11. Oar market this morsiag was pot deficient is prime Beasts, and she general supply of Cattle was pretty fair; Pork was math in request, and sold promptly at last prier; hlustoa and Veal found a nosuilim of buyers at prices last quoted; Beef was heavy of sale.—The sales in she Hay- market were somew►at partial: Hay met wish a ready side at a lower price; Straw sad Clover bad bat few parasol's's. Sobjolued is a CUSTeCi statement of the prices sad isumbers : To sink the offal per Mom of Sib. 8eef....31. 5.1. to as. 114. Head of Cattle this slay :..... Illatton..4s. 4.1. to IL 4ii. Geoids lll4O Lamb...os. Wt. to Os. 0.1. Sheep sad lambs..• • 17.1100 Pea1....45. 41. to Os. Od Calms '3lO Pork ....41. 01 so Ik. 04 Pigs .... .... - Hay tl. 10.1. 0.1. a U. Oa. Od. Straw Clover 4l. Os. Od. to 71. NEWGATE AND LEAI (Uy tbe I Beef .... 34 4.1 to 446 44 Mutton.. 4s of to 4s led 1 es.) 3. 4J to Is OJ toa 44 le 01 8J Lab, --- 41 04 to le 04 firm WR) BETTING ROOll, TAIT . ERSALLI, Octoota 11. This being settling day for the disputed St. Leger Stakes, there was much hustle and plenty of money exchanged. blusiithstandinz it Meg pilaf% that although the Jockey Cloth had decided that Antonio won the rare, they had mot decided that bole were to paid, they were paid as if so diapatte had taken place: but, as initial ele great races, there were two or t..ree defaulters. There was bat litcle betting, which lass as 5 to 4 Boutface agst Allegro—the match next Monday. Dt:ItHY. 13 to 1 apt 4r. Prime's Wizard colt, out of Lisette. 14 to 1 *gat Sailor. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, Mo. ISONDAY, OCTOWr 19. Sit). Sh.lley's Autar, Sot ?'I.. apt U 1 rOllOl WONT 10 Soothsayer, 141. Alp. 11. 2000. 1 11;. H. C,sertultsb's Allegro. R.t. 41b. apt U 1 Foley 's 11 for., Illtt, 200 gs. Mr V.ormilssre* Pinnuscirr, 8.1. 9:1o. atoll Mr. Wynollvim's rr. c. by *Jetsam', out of Shunt's (Ism, 8d.211.. A.F. 200 gs. b. ft. TILIVADAT. Mr. talker o 1.61-threr, B.t bib. art Mr. King's b. e. by Cerberus, uat of rouborioe, 11.1. A.M. 1000. b. ft. taisAY. 111 , . Charhw .David, 8.1. Ms. ml.. 501 E.. Alvin Mr. Printes Shand, 8,1. 11.11). RC. 200 4 . h. n. In !DAV. Celt . Grosvenor's h. r. Ifilist-e;. Rat .71h. ago IA Sdlfielers b. I. by Vandyke, Junior, nut of Black Deadly, R.I. 41b. liddq. h. ft. _ . _ Mr. %sureties Andrew, by Orville. out of Morel, Sot. Th. ass, Gen. Grosvenor's Blue Stockings., Sit. 41b. D. 31. 1004 s. Is, ft. Mr Charlton's Streohno, B.t. 3lb art D. of Portland's Thesis., tr..t. DI. 21loyr. h. ft. Off by confirm. . (;0.1.111 ,1. 11 Sir 11.4 rrr Sllia. from Mr. Chid c. by 11.iiilionard, out of Iris, Sit. i ib. Ab. 31. '2oo:s. b. ft. RICIIMOND (YORKSIIIRE) MEETING. TV/OD oCTOSTIII 5. Sweepstakes of 20‘.. each fur 3 r 01d Sit 21b. Ones round the Currie. ( flow Subscribers). Mr. Parkinson's ch. Rosary, by thulium, out of Agatha's &no 1 Sir .1. Dyne. bi. Marianne, by Som.. yr ... 2 MEDNiPDAY. Swerrlakes of VI each, for 3yr old roll!, fist. 21b. 8111,. round. S'ish•rrilirrs.) Sir. 1.,m1 ..... i's h. r. Agricola, brother lu Sheiihrrd• I Sir. Cradoclea b. c. Sir Wittier, by Wls,tworlle Mr. 1{341411'a ch. c. Whittlegit, by Slaritsion ...... 3 The Domain Stakes of 30g.. each, 10ga ft. far all ages. Once consul Course. (1 Subscribers ) Mr. Blatt*.lN hr. h. Doctor Systilx, aged, gat. 71b. 1 lard Mtllou'a br. f. Dalatca.3 vrs 014, Art Mr. fisrforilt's ch. c. Sarin, by Ihraident, 3 yrs old. Sat 3 Duke of I.cral's ch. c. Muslim, r, 3 yal old, flat.. Ills Majesty's Plate of 190 ; :a. for 5-yrs sold stares, lest. Feur . mi 1,-.. Mr. G. 1.. Folio eh as. Triclrar. by Dirk Andrews I Mr. Garforib's gr. m. Julia. by It , menibrabrer Mr. Dartlry's b. Ns. Jenny Hunter, by Galampa4 3 The Gold Cap e value 100ce wii h 34/. 4e. added, fee all ages . .. Poor Mr. Gorfortl.'m b. c. Olhu , by Sir Pawl, out of Marcia, 4 yr. old. Sot. Mr. Rid.lell's br. n. Dr. Syntax. aced, 8.1. 10Ib Mr. CraJorl's b. c. Sir 1V.11. 1 ., 3 fist. 3 Mr. 1.'4,11610,ex b. r. Agrirsrld. 3 )ro uld, &I. 101 b Mr. E. Prue'. b. r. Roinno, 4 crs uld. Lt. Mr. Law btoteo b. M. The ' is old Bsl.loib 6 WREXIIAII RACE,. 'MIDDAY, OCTOBFR 5. Th. Genitansen'a Suh..i opt ion Puree, value 501. . - . Mr. Lrirrateea 1.. r Curnera.k. 3 ,r• old t 1 1 Sir W. Wynne 'a 1.1. f. Horo.ker, 4 pi old . Mr. Chad 's b.!. Tsrrazun, 3 )rs ul.l Sir W. W. Wynn's hi. c. Troop' at. 4 yrs old 4 dr A Sweepstake" a 15gs. each. Sir W. Wynne's rh. c. Hobgoblin Sir T. SiAsalr,*l. Grand l)nk•, Mr. J. if Otos% Sybill, Mr. 1. Nlytion's Tambourine, and Sir W. W. Wyna's Susie. lo °Human, drawn._ he Ten Guinea Sinkr■ did nut fill. On Wednesday, a Gold Coo, rain/. 100ge. by a Subscription of lOgs. tat h. Lostl Stamfor.ni 04ilipta Colonel Fletcher', 'Mu ut.ler ht. trr A S.lvrr Cup, the giro of Sir W. IV. %Vyner, Bart. value 501. for lamer, kr. theyruperly of l'roratcr ur Nou.curninissium- . . • J Oflirrr* of the North %V A,. V•onintory Cassie'', ow woe by Mr. Morgasi's 13 h. firma otwht r, brAimuir Mr. DelllliUll . ll A. h. by Towns, Mr. Rierli's b!. in. by Tityrna, auJ Mr. Read's b. as. by Candidate. WALSAI.I.• RACES. wenvr , Day. OCTOUFR A Sirrepatakra of 100. rni h , *lib lOgs. r. 1. Lillirloss, 11 , ..q.'s b. r. Northwood 3 1 1 Earl Gower's hr. r. by York Earl of Stamford's bc. Doke NI ichnel V. Cos lwl, l'og ' s b lihtplErzArd. F. Naito, Esq.'s br. e. by Ch.'s. r ♦ bulled. Our draws,. The Corprwat ion anil Gentl4.'l'B , 4.'l , Meriptiols Puree efbol• Sir T. Nlonlyn, Bert..s h. f. Pmauc , , I yrs old 1 1 Mr. 'Braroleweirtlt's rf.. e by dill., I. N foe/Aloe. F 1.41:. h r.r. by D. k 4u.hrws 2 3 r' • %V " J. T.eanCry, cll. c. ...rr lc k. by sureertr.•• • • 3MI J. Tssruir, ksy'a b. g. by Eagle, aged • niu.ana%•. A Stweepowkes of lags. 6.3eb, will' I Oza. mdded by the Tow•. J. Ttne..'r Esq. b. r. Northwood 2 I Hon. G. Auuou's eh. C. Warw ic k Earl Stamford's b e. Duke Michael Thrre dru s n. Fu► the Sweepstakes, 'Werwit Ws rider was Iw, wances short of weight, acid the kcal 1141 gives. to N.iribsitieJ, War wick deemed distanced. In the •ftervooa. • Plate calve of 50/. V. embed, Dig 'a h. f. by Hapliat.ril J. Twain ley. Eft' 's eb. c ll'ara irk . ... ♦ 2 .1. Tomes, Egg 'II b. e. Nortiothail Mr. Beriraorartler ch. e. by thiholipas 3 4 Vocalist Aussie+ b. c. Aylrsh..ry Twu drawn. The paragraph in nor Paper of yesterday res p ect• ing General Divans:l , x. w e are anthiwiseil to sal is entirely incortect. Tire twin*, therein IlirtillOlWll went us the London and West India Dock., and went on board diffrrrut nierchint ships: but they did unt visit any blip of war d►stintd for South America, uo ves►el 01 that description being in the rive►. _ . • COAL MARKET. °croons 11. !Ships at 1114tket. fillipt *40,1. Price. 71 Newcastle 21 1 1 Sonde, had 13;. . •.. 30. Iki. to 41s. 3J. 1 Stone Coal— 1 .... 50.. 0.1. to •Ip. 0.1. 1 Clutters FROM SATURDAY Nrcars GAZETTE, DIVIDENDS. October 30. R. Witte, of Chat liam.placc, London, at ten. at Guildhall, London. October 30 W. L. Levin. of Je% in..treet. Aldervyat..":le.t. Loudest. merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. October 30. S. Harry, of Ang.f.court, Thrugmorto.. 5:•,.!. Loudon. Warr, at eleven, at Guildhall. October 30. S. Cockbisrn, late of Mariiisinne but 00. Iligh.street, St. Mary-le-Boar, Middle's*, meld, sa., eleven, at November 5. It. Child. of Waltham Saint Lawrence, 4 ' f.. farmer at let,, at the Lower Ship In n , Bviof November 5. 0. Ward, of Sittom.Sentney. innkeeper, at eleven, at the Lower Ship lair, Itra t ., October 30. F. Wright, late of Itathhone-plaer. street, 3liddlescx, upholsterer, at cloven, at G.i.alk.na London. October 30. W. Whitmore, of ll..lland Areal, Ira.',(. road, Surrey, cordwasiser, at level., at GUI/ 4611, 1.4.1.16 Novemlwr 20. T. Meredith, of London-street, Imoliiii,orer.: chant, at ten, at Guildhall. October 30. 31. Court, F. Cuurt..l. Cone', ariil.l L. Di r. 2,1, ., of Savage-gardens, Loudon, merchants, at ten, at ball, London. November A J. Bravais, othe4ise J. T area, of rna Cave, distt.strcei, Cavendish-square, 3161.1k0rx, aiiivenevelas• at eleven, at Guildhall, London. November I. T. Slater, of KIIIICIOOII-upon-Hull, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Thera, Kingst im .„ l ,,,,,. II,,". October 30 R. Bonsai!, of Broker-row, R. il Crnsa.st r a.s . Southwark, /hurry, lon Oder, at ten. at Gos:ditsll. November 4. W. Whitebread. Bath, coahattrcba.d, at clever, at the Christopher Inn, Paill, October 30. J. King, of Touts lent, carrnter, at ha, at Guildhall, London °club. r .%. Geddes and G. EV. r. , of Epp. r fida, mid.nes a, bottle and Nint.gtaus encielssius, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. October 30. J. Carter, of Ilistsopsgate.street ~,„1 of Harkney, 311i.1.11rsex, broker, at ta, ye, At Lunde,.. October 30. T. Intey, of Wapping. Middlesex, maste..rea. riser, at tea, at Guildhall, London. October 30. W. Ilatchiurosi, of St. John- rrrrr cbeesernoniger, at ten, at Guildhall. London. October 30. R. Eaton, of Nottingham, Inowr, at ten, at Guildhall. I. lon. October 30. %V. Brown, late of Sattondtt.Hune, heat, p. dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. October 30. W. Monsly, of Barion-ander•Nre.lannd, sl a t% food, grocer. asyleeen, at the Kiu,s's Arms T*.,,„. s)„ November 2. W. Fletcher, late of Goat 31114., tax-enser, at the Globe Inn, Cockermoata, November I. R. Bureball, of Aslston.•iiirn.MailvAirld, Lancaater, dealer, at seven, at the Cone. kill. IWO, 11111111, October 30. T. I'. Adams, late of Rood-lane, and al M,.. ring lane, Loudon, merchant, at icor, at Gmbil.a:l. November 1. J. VoHaim, of Leeds, earpeidir, at rha.n, at the Court House, Leeds. November 23. J. Ramona and IV. C o !b u d, o f Si 1„ 1 .„. street, West Smithfield, Middlesex, brass-foond. r ., at twelve, at Guildhall, letodow. November S. T. Runde, tale of Liverpool, merchant, at use. at the George bum, Liverpool. November 1 J Mytion, 31 Jones, and I'. G. Mypoli, !vie of Pool, Montgomery, Itatikers, at eleven, at the Oak lien, Pool. November 2. G. Hague, of Sheffield, York, plater, at ele. wen, at the Royal Hotel, Birotioigham. November 2. J. Rountree, late of roek, mosey-serirearr, at eleven, at Beyne's Coffee-horse, York. N ovem b er 1 . M. Wotherspoon, of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. November 3. R. Copland, jun. of Liverpool, merchant, one, al the George lon, Liverpool. Octobe► 311. M. Salter, of Salter -street, Saint George .a the East, Middlesex, glass-blower, at len, at Gaildlui!i, Loudon. October 30..1. likrrnats, of Bualulavie„ Lwadon, whoirva'e ironmoncer, at twelve, at Guildhall. October 30. W. Birch, and J. Lunar, late of Flett•strett, London, parr.stninerv, at ten, at Guildhall. Novellatwr 4. C. T. Baker, late of Marlborough, hue...draper, at el. vr.s, at the Town Hall, Mal lbornoe. Drinker 30. T. Co'ent in and T. Ingleby, of Ihratiarboq, earlier*, at twelve, at the iVoulpack Inn, !homilies:lm. CERT! rtCATES.--OcToorß 30. W. 11. Baldwin, of Liverpool, merchant.—B. of Middleseit-alrevt, Whiterhapel,.lVidulkiez, victualler —A. . - Knight, of Mho.'" street, rolen a per. —R. I'. lockout', of Liverpool, merchant.—J. Wrei,eh, of St. 31ary-Are. London, voine-tneveltant.-4. 31 1 Kair,, of AS. church lame, London. inerchasit.—ll. R.Asbby, late o !Strict • row, Contion.otreet, I.noilup, topper-plate and letter-ma printer.—T. ntbroke, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Jenkins, F. Grigg, 11. Rosier, and E. Rowel, of IPn. Jou, tintbreinerrhantr, October 1, 1819—E. C. 1 . 11011111. and 1). Campbell. of Sweetines-alley, Corubill, merchants, Jame 1, 1819.—T. Haulers and .1. of le y-13ne, gslloon and ribhand-wean.., tentlwr 29, 11419 —T. W. bber and W. Webber, of tl.e See. road, Hermonser, cabinet-makers, April 30, ISIS —T. Kinder nod W. Harper, of Panes-Wharf, Uptstr Thaw— st,cet, !modem, renders of beer, September 30, 1819—C. Ellison and A. Wall. r. of Lincoln's Inn fields, .1.11. s c.. attorney., October 7. 1819 —W. Senior and F. Lf Brut street, sow Boool.slrrel, 31i.1.1Ieser, haberdasher, Septemb. r 89, 1819.—T. Parsons and P. H. Home. Caolr-slrerl, Holborn, London, jewellers, October S. 1 Macdonald, J. Marplorrsun, and A. Rtrriron.nr Ath, Nonle.strei t, Piccadilly, fancy-dress makers, throb. r I, ISIS. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • • _ . The Ramillies, Martin, T. rror, Saner, and Bream, fnr the properh captnied at Moose Island on she 1111 hey, 1811, at the Mist Hospital. (Lee...rich. The Heron, for the orizio• of sundry vessels between the 13th June and the Ttle July, 1816. on Wedneutay. the . :0111 instant, at No. 3, Clifford'o.lnii. Recalls same place lIC. y Wednesday and Thur‘day, fnr three months. The Rota, for the Coeol Intent, and Henrietta, on , :atrr• slay, the 181 h instant, at No. 15, Surrey-street, Stiand fr., - calls same place. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 2-201 219 i 15 per Ct. N. An 103)n ex die. I Bank L. An. 113 f ex tbs. 3 per Ct. Red...6Bnif I India Bonds ....16 pr. ex die. I Er. Bills. 2 1 2 die. 3 per Ct.C0na.69111681 I Lottery Tickets 191.185. 31 per Ct. nui ex air. I Oinnium 4 per Cts.. 871. 861 ex f Cons. for Acc..691!, t•;^ BIRTH. Yesterday, at 'we've at his Lordship's boost i•• Berkeley -spinet., the Coaalt is of Jersey, of a soa. tra s. • happy to add, her Ladyship sad her infant son are as Ira 34 tan be expected. DEATHS. On Sunday nennicht, at rhillipstiereh Avenue, near Ds! , - lin. Mrs. Arrhdall , willtm attic late Major Ilaindloo Ar.b• 4611. of the n ginseng. On Wed.'s-easy, at Merely Cottage, King Ons. the aid rear of his age, H. C. Worth, EM. third son of tb. Isle Admiral IVurih. Al Suathenol, E-sea, R. Moseley, M.D. Physiciaa Royal Ilipepital, CheNes. 4.1 a Thantley, the 7th inst. at Dmlilt, in Dermottier. ;". the 49.11 year uflitia age, the lloa. Lt coon, tbild for ri Joseph, She first Earl of burr Pith eitesrld 3 " patience and fortitude a lusiaapd painful illness, and Gill be deeply regretted by his family Ind friend.. RI WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIT Morons( after $. I E►eoiaC • after •. . . LONDON: Printed sad Published at the Oise, No. Stroud ; allure ltereetisraffeets an seethed, Dad Io tic • (plot paid) must be addressed—C. SHITS. Nu- 1 2 tVenent's lan , Pristlr—J. WHITE, Nu. 117. Sow".