The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-25 00:00:00

An atiinsotml correitpontletoce has token place be. tweet, Samuel Thompson, junior. Esq. the curls r.tialle of Wakefield, and our county Members. no subject of the presttatainu of the Address to the f s kiireo, loomed unatianon.ly at a numerous and respectable meeting of the iihishitutits of that place. Mt. Thonittoolt having'expressed by letter to Lord Ailion shod Mr. Wortley the hush of the o h-0 115 ,6 thot they should present the Address to the Queen. r received hum each of the Metobets letters, of A '"ui.N the tottOutug art copies " Milton, July 13, 1320. " filts--1 am sorry it will be absolute), out of my power to perwent the Wakefield hitilree• to the Queen, as I am :tome into Yin Write ttosuorrow, and have no thoughts of retarnine to town till my feillftl is rendered necessary by Parliamentary bui,iness. 1 trust I need nut assure pm that lament this circumstance deeply, as 1 should most wil lingly have waited upon her Majesty, with such a document. " 1 remain, your must faithful s ervant, " Kama(' Thum:hod." " MILTON. " Curzon-street, July 13th, 1820. " have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the lelth instant, informing me of your bovine sent to laird Itittors an Address to the Qom), voted by the iultaboreass of Wakefield, and requesting me to :twat iii presenting it to her Majesty. " The only copy I have seen of this Aildrcas is contained in the account of the Meeting, as inserted is The Letelt ladi pendent of July 6th, and if that be a correct copy, 1 hope [ shall not lee c onsidered as acting disrespectfully to my Cilia etituents at Wakefield, if I request of them to dispense with in) personal atiendauce alma her Majesty. for the pur poe of pritieming it. I cannot, consiiteritly with what I feel to be my duty, as one of that body who will have tu de ride upon the truth or falsehood of the charges against the Queen, do any thing which may appear in any degree to tmcoer is a public expression of an opinion upon those charges. " Lard Milton being out of town, I shall, in case lie for wards tbs Address to me, send it in Lady Asia Hamilton, the Queen's Lady iu waiting, in order that she may lay it bettor her Majesty. " I am, Sir, your very humble Servant, " Samuel Thompson. J. A. sTuaitT WORTLEY." Tia w hich were retorned the frillowitig answers : TO . LORD MILTON. " Wakefield, July 15, 1520. " MY 1.01/1)--i am favoured with yours of the 13th, this morhing. The Committee for the Misuagement of the Wake field Address to the Queen regret that you cannot present iti Dersurea!ly to• her Majesty, partieulnrly so as we have re. tweed are fullbwine letter from Mr. Stuart Wortley, viz.— !See Mr. Wortley 's letter above ] " As it is the particular wish of the Committee that the Mares* shoold be presented by a Member or Members of Phiminest, they will feel greatly obliged to your Lordship if you will take the trouble of forwarding it to some Mem. her whom you can confide in, to present it to her Majedy.—• Fur the Committee, " I have the honour to he, " Your Lordihip's very stumble servant, " SAMUEL THOMPSON, Jun. Constable. a Right Hun. Lund Milton." TO MR. WORTI.RY. " Wakefield, July 111, 1820. " Sin—Yours of the 13th l' received this morning, and hive ionimenicsted its content., to the Commttee, who think your excuse extremely frivolous, and that Metcalf of epresenting the Freeholders of Yolk...hire, you only retire ...lh your o wn polities, principle*. If you have the Adilrere .ii soar presses' iiii eon will have the readiness to retain it i II application he made fur it, as we have written to knot Milton lipids the siihji et. How you can be our very Minehlis toad refute our tindoubtrd right. tie onr Represen tative, when you had nit sacrifice to make, ns a parades. in. Yours, very respectfully, " A.S. Wortley, Esq." "S. THOM rani.- MR. WORTLEY'S ANSWER. " Carton.street, July 18, 1820. titat—l . have this isurraise received yours of July IS, mod cannot avoid expressing my surprise at the terms sad tune is which you have thirtieth fit to address me. " I shall however say nothing is answer to so extroordi. un-? a letter, except that I shall obey the direction it con. wire, as to retaining the Address, if it conies to my hands, e: ii that I utterly deny the assertion it contains, of my. lis•reg, ' as your Representative, Waged your undoubted ' " I am, Sir, your very bumble Sere int, " .1. A. srviwr woicrixr. " Td Satnuel . Thommon, jun." LORD MILT N'S Awswrit. Wentworth, Jolly 19, 1920: "• compliance with your letter, which 1 , received. th:s morning, I have written to Lord Dunes 1111111 l , to beg that he will tither present the Waketild Address to her Ma -1"l). or put it in the hands of some other Member of Par liament fur that purpose. Had I been 111 turn, 1 *hunk' mom readily base preeemed it, eves if I had felt that 1 could not make ',ripen tropourable toe all its sentiments. " I remain, So, " Your very taUbiut Servant, " Samuel Thesepsof, jou." " MILTON." 711 E IYAKEFIELD_AICibRESS TO TIM' QUFI'P. POLICE. DARING ROBBERY. Yesterday .10kri Nipper', • genteel dressed young man, was pot to the liar, handcuffed. charged with Aeolis+, and tither articles, (*ruin the Hull Munn public-house, in Clipstonesstreet. on Sunday evening. Mn. Wells, the landlady, stated, that the Prisoner, who was a stranger, railed fur • glass of cider, a hide before seven o'clock in the evening. He was stone time alone in the parlour, and on witness going in he asked fur a particular newspaper, and un being informed it was not taken in there, he ?arid he must gri,where he cold , ' see it. In the comae of the ev g Mrs. Wells mined the keys of • cetiboard in the parlour which she kept plate in, and ou getting the luck picked, thirteen silver tahleespoossa, six smaller, and other light articles were gun.. In the lattyr part of the evening, just before bed time, the servantsniaid gave an alarm that aithief hail just come net of the bed.room with a bundle, and as hr could not get out at the (runt or the house, he concealed himself in the pity, down which he threw the articles stolen from the lied-room, soil the bunch tif keys. The Prisoner was ~cowed by the portant customers, and delivered over to Coates, a constable, when it hinted out that after having stolen the piste from the pa r lour up board, he took it home to his lodgings, at Nia.4, Hiarre street, Camden Town, and was during enough to return to increase los booty. Coales found the plate and saber stolen articles at his lodging., will a brace of loaded pistols. The Prisoner was remanded fur another examination. TIER 1.A7'1: SWOR.WS. &ring the past week this part of the kingdom has been visited by several tremendous storms oft Awarder and light. Mint : the hay barest hair in consegnewee beee• materially interrupted, and the cum. which last week stusd'ereet and promising, hag in ninny sitnntluns heels beaten down by the torrents of rain. Accounts have reached no of I serious accident, form the lightning, in various parts of the man try, and amongst the rest the following :—About seven o'clink on Tuesday ',toeing, the belfry of the episcopal chapel at LOW Moor. 11541 SMII6III. was struck by the lightning, which detrentled into the chapel and shat tered to pieces the framework and front of a beautiful new organ, lately erected is that place. The new gallery and other parts of the interior of the chapel have also sustained considerable injury, and, thus handsome edifice, which has lately been in part re-edified, now exhibits ariking evidence of the dedruelive power. of the morns. On the following day, I he wife of Jobs Taylor, a manufacturer at Wade-plate, near Flubrihrib, was struck dead by ilw bedtime is the bosom of hi-r Notify, all or whom suffered from the shock.— ( lords Memory+) DIVING DELL Fur the last six weeks this uss•fol instrument his been kept paisely exercised by our indefatseable Harbour Master, wbereeer the weather would permit, ill removing nuisances atAt-obstroctions from the anehoramplaces of the Sound.— A : one spot in particular, where lies a rocky Aunt known by Vie n.ime of the Scots' Ground,2o tuns or more of moue have her:: removed, so as to increase the depth of water, at low 140 .,;4 tides, from 17 to ?I feet t • and hopes are eatertained wf I e.iISCIOJE the sbusl, in lime, soffit - trolly to allow the passage user it uf ships of the hoe at all times of the tide. The err •l,v thus done, and likely to be effect-d, is o f u s , small va lite, as the shoal now interfeics mach with lame chips work. tni or out of the Sound. As many. of our ' , sailers may not be' acquainted with the mode of conituctinz these curious operitMws, we shall endravonr, for their nnf.trmruuu, tu de bt/ 4wit. A vessel, fitted for the purpose, has two cranes over low it ern, from which the bell hangs suspenaisnl (bi reach. the desired spot the iv lowers/1 upon it with two nice, cat; Ong ci owlsart and wedres, who break off the rock, sad geoid it aloft in buy. The lalrourers are frequently cogged in 04w trying service, at a depth of forty-feet, from two to iliretenutirs, when others relieve them. On itsolunt .1 what i 1.101146 anyiennity chews 14,44: cipshle of in ibis and other rosiieets, we minlit almost suppose that to it nothtog Plystorifh rpitt.) Q,:vert (:kerivrte wholvr, Captain Itloitter%-, mouth, has pot into Valpraiaa, where she lel. beet: condemned iv. titi•eawortil. titer hod , rylierieliced some vtulrla g.ilts 111 doubling Cope iljru, by which .he got much damage, and haring o fti q ward) sprung o hike, proceeded for Vall.aritioa„ when, on shifting for cargo, It was found she had bee.; stuck by o (call.d by tile sailors the Isom of whici: had pelietrated.se vo-ral fret through her I)OVMJ, and was svwn oft 11,!re inches above the L 04,4 Wetilareday, 111 the afternoon, about fJur 61'0°4. while the or.oktotst at the Iron Fouodry ur Newton, Scoit, Chamber% and IS eo iron work.. between Barnsley and Slid . - ti-hl, were employed iu ca,itieg a abaft loan upright position, suppoord to contain from 5 to ti lulls, the trivial exploded with at tremelidow. report; by whirl) terrible at:indent three men were killed dead upon spot, sod f 'lo or 30 others were severely burnt, two of whom had e spirsil at the date of our sorrespoodellea latter, au TbAty night. *letter from an Officer of the liish Legion (Go. nerd! Power's regiment), from Anaostura. dated• so late us the 15th of May, state* that . the Officers and men of that part of the Irish Legion at Angostura were all well and in high spirit*. A general action between Bolivar awl 51nrillo wee hourly expected on the Aptire, in which it wastimipoarit thit the di. of the Irish Legion, which sailed from Mar- Kornis, would participate. Reports prevailed at Angostura, of the evacuation of Cum ins, and of the capture of ssnta Martha and Cartilages's. We shall , he glad to find this news confirmed. The letter concludes with the following postscript:— "- Monday MOfttilte, May 15, Six °VIDA. This moment we received orders to he ready to embark at eleven o'clock, to proceed gluon the Kiv.r, to Bareness, as Ilse Spaniards have takes it, so we come into action much sooner than we expected. We are all in high spirits to meet these Duns, sod, with God's will, we sh4ll be victorious." SPECIAL COMMISSION. CLASGOW. JULY SM. The COWL' met this. dim at nine o'clock, consist. ing of the Lord President of the Court of &nation. tire Lord Jostice Clerk. the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, the Lord Chief Commis• stoner of the Jury Court, and Lord Pitmilly. James Wilson was put to the bar, having been brought front Bridewell. The Clerk of Arraigns-then called over the list of the Petit Jury. consisting of int) names. which tiolipied a very considerable times. After many challengeson the part of the Crown. and on that of the Prisoner. the Jury were sworn. Tire LORD PRE*IiDENT informed the Jury. that. when they came to return their verdict, they meet l ie unanimous, and that they must return. it VIVA nice. His Lordship next informed the Reporters for newspapers. mint others, that not one syllable of the speeches or of the eviderce should he published,. till the whole business is over. as it is one extensive piece of conspiracy through the whole extent of the Commisaiou_ The indictment was then revel by Mr. K►nsppe, Clerk, of kfrvigns. charging the Prisoner with hay. ing assembled in arms, in the month of Atpril last s sod of. having published the prochutiv which was posted on the wills of the houses ol• this city, on the Ist April. calling im the people to rite in turns arid assert their rights, Mr. 1101. F. !hems stated to the Jury the heads of the several counts of the indictment. cliargiiit. the Prisoner with levying war against the King, 40.. The Loom AisI)94.IC•TE then addressed the Jury. The trial of Aesbtit, the supposed murderer of Mr. l'Anx KR Moil his housekeeper. st Woolwich. Ivo! most probably corm/101er ots Friday twat. should the ita.iu•ss of Lie A-stzes occupy the Court 11,3 t dal. •I'llere are :Ili *if orirve• for the wow- cotton. Nesbett appears remarkably cheerful. and rate, drii:lvs, mid sleeps well. A mail is placed to Hs cell to watch 111111 night nod day ; owl lie has a Juno ( )Illy allowed lout to eat Ms food with. Ile is so remarkably shy that he will permit Ito use to .re lout but the gaoler rod his attetidaots. Ilia wile raid mother visited him oil Thursday last : at this interview he appeared exceedingly effected. Last Saturday week the Alebsrs. Roche, of the bite banking firm in Cork, were finally examined before the Cutusnisisiossers. Mr. J.4111r% stated, that lie hail commenced the booking bassi. nests on the 45th June, 1800, his brother S eplien being Iris only partner ; that he had every reason to think, for a DIM ber of years after that period, that his business was prosperous, and that they hail' made large profits. He said, in the beginning sif the 'ear 1814. he considered himself worth between 80 and 90,0001. The capital lie commenced with, he said, was about g 4.000/. including, s ttttt e assets of his father, legacies, and other property received re cently from France. In 18.14. coati:it-need his losses. He then lialitl.il in a statement of the utf.iirs of the Bank, from which it appeared— The think at present owes in a:1 11.0111 ........ 8 . 258.000 For which there is cowl and available property to meet this demand ll:tere are also bad and doubtful debts to the amount of.. .. Hr then put in aformidable and appalling list of direct lovers, eutlicieilt to lermine the most wealthy establishment in Europe ; it emended back from their commencement in Inisisitaes, but the Kieater part by far of those Itose....he said, was in. curved since 1814, :11111 the whole amounted to 400,000/.—(Cork Paper.] 103,0ir0 ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE. GALWAY, Jt: LY 17.—1 L is our painful duty this day to advert to the perpetration of ; most mattlig.. mint uud atrocious outrage tin on officer's party of the 49th regiment, by a numerous body of armed peasantry. uu the alight of Friday, the 7ili inst. at the Glebe-House of Cloutier', in this County. This ofttence exceeds in elioriusiy. any of those lately committed. The sentinel on his post was assailed by these unscreunto, slid knocked down by a Moor,. on whiolt they. deprived him of his arms and ammunition. He bey insensible for some time limn the effect* of the blows inflicted on hint. They then attempted to force open the yard gate of the house app►ottriated to the use of the military, but were repulsed ; on which they renewed their assault on the sentinel, by placing. * rope round his neck. with the intention,. as they intimated, of hanging him use a tree adisicent to the plac e , as an example to the corps to which lie be longed. This meintee they, however, dispensed wi►h putting into execution, but tendered an oat;► to hint. and on his having resolutely &chord takiiig it, a blunderbuss was cheeltarged at I the coo wide of which lodged in his left arm. The pour fellow's arm, we undershoot% having threatened a 'mortification; it was. deemed indispensably neces sary to have it amputated. He sustained serious other dantege from the blows he recessed ; and we cannot sou much admire the courage evinced by limn,. in having resisted taking the oath, tiutwith standing the Mt I,tiuu made use of by these &- bided wretches to induce him to do w.—(Con. naught .10#11101.1 WEXFORD ASSIZES: On Frith}'. Joins Mugratts, Simon Krlsoe, John James Bryon, *IA M miser( Meyler weir vosswicsed of bisrel.ity and roists-r its the bailor of Tolsms lioswitier, New bawl!, Ets,i. um rite night of the 3701 :Viol.ls. At York C4111,-, 111) F 1 iolav :.fternoon, Mr, Jes. TICE PARK loosed seotelier of death ou the Wow lug pri‘otiers J mem Shrinicedine nod Mchlrtl Cook. convicted or bur. stlas y ; 3lttrylly, cuurtmed 44 114:hul! rubbery., eg o Grurge Gralism. cativo - led of vac a !WI of eachanfo.-- Tu the Ilst PtilWllff. the Juate 110 4 nit fining hopes of I üblaststag, a witiiptsuit or 57s sculeact. MAIL 'TORM. On %Nadi' , list several parts of tanraehire sod Cheshire were visited with tremendous storms of hail sad rain. In the neighbourhood of Liverpool the hailstorm were so large, as actually to kill birds in their flzht. A cow and dog were also destroyed by tire lightening, which was ontionally vivid. At Whitchurch, the rain descended in complete sheets; sod in many tllsers the roads were actually torn up, and tlw stones rolled in heaps. The streets in the lower purls town of Liverpool, particularly Wbitrehapel aril Paradise. /Ifeet, were iimadated, and the cellars filled with water, whirl% produce. , great injury, and in some instances, danger to the imputes. At Chester, between two and three o'clock, the streets exhibited the appearance of so many contributory streams, all rushing with extraordinary violence to the Dee. —Noraboite.street, the Cross, Hower Bridge.strvet, Itastgate. strect,...loliwstreet, Ste. were many inches under water; anal although the centres are considerably raised, the water formed an entirely level stream. SOUTH M ICA N S Inge E NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. mvuotplig, JUL', t 2: Arrived the Hope, Phillips, from Memel., Lord Exenunthi Ilarrett,frozu (barber; John, IleuleyondNantiliiis, Mitchell, from Prince Edward's Island. The Liwil Exmouth fell in on the tith May, iii Isl. 49. V. kour. 28. 21. with lhr wreck ap• patently of a sloop, with only half a mast standing, and full of water. Could out barn bee mime, it blowing very hard at the lime. rit.mouTn, JULo '2l. Awrived , the Prinsra Elizaheth Pseket with s mut inuo /1111 , 141C111—smied littla Join, and from Crooked Island Val. du. Sailed the Prince. Earnest Packet wills a nail fur Li•bon. Arrived off this port the G.orruur Carver, thateol, ► Boston fur Amsterdam.; Miry, Gum PoriAtit. Prince fur Condos; Hannah, Welsher ; Nell picket; Citrrald, ; sad Laws's, Gsterky, from Quebec fur Loutlon. rAmtscrure, JULY 22. Sailed the Fos, Crown, Caroline, and Zephyr, for Curk with troops. DEAL, JULY 23. Came down fro. Ike RIM yesterday and , railed with the. WWI! of the cutward•bunnil the Lotus, DOVelo.ll, found. tulle; Elizabeth, Godfrey, for Sineee Leone; Fere, Pen. wick, arid Meteors, ReeiyinAn, for Qiseliec; Lied Sidelie'', for Cork and New South Wales; and Harriett, Gtedmi, fors Leghorn. Arrived and sailed for the River lo.day• the Britons Beide., frees Calcntla--mailed Frlerwiry 4; St. Laurence, !knight, from Omelet ; Aurora, Itlackeuise, from Oporto ; Expeddime, Wnt "le, from Janytirei fur Newcastle; Primp from Havere' ; Rary.Chem,from Purl-au • Prince, rind' talky, (ruts st. rearrerwerb for Portsmouth. dame Meru from the River rad sailed !wary, the Crec he', Taylor, for New Steels \Vales ; Aro:those, Italy, fur Demerara; Nimble, Wrightson, for Micelle ; and Hanover, Adracm, fur New Reamswick. NORTH SHITLIAR,..PULT 22. The Clarions', Tate, t bat was upon the 114 7 rd Sand, ham Ibeen got off damaged, after throwing great part of her cargo (wall) overboard. IRELAND. 'immix, JULY 21. B Al i o N 6Eoooe.—We regret to elate. that, in consequence of sudden and revere indisposition, the Baron George has felt unequal to those fa tiguing duties of the Circuit which remain un finished, sod is at present in liilkeistiy on his return to Dublin. Soon taller his arrival, he was vi.itrd Icy Doctor M. Ryan, und there is reason to Move that the venerable and excellent Judge will.scon lee enabled to prosecute his journey without danger. We uu derstaud that Baron C'seorice will be immediately re- placed on the Leinster Circuit by Mr. Serieant Burton.—/ Kilkerirty Aluderalor.) Arthur Grueber, E-q. Lit►rasiau to the Dublin Society, won found drowned on the night of the 17th histatit, in the river Dodder, near this city. iROMOTIONS• —There Is mown to believe that the following elevations awl change' will speedily take place : Newry Deane Grafly, to the Rends ; Mr. Hawthorne front the Excise to the Treasury.; and Mr. Clement*, M.P. for Leitrim, to the Excise. TII E TURF. BLITING AT TATTERS A LL'S, Mos DAT, lucv 24. Two great met, Colllllllflitt ttomorrow Ohio dor. Chelmo. fora a n d Clieltentiout, which .livide the freyeeniene of the lola. The greattut betting Ibis day was on the great Mon c. stershire Stake et Chellcultasn, no follows 4 tut apt Chompigoutt 7 to I o va si r Wolter 5 to I gest Shomcuek 7 to 1 ottot 7 in 1 oast Fitz-Orville 9 to 1 ago Spectre. 7 tu 1 11E4 Effie Dram St. TAGER. 9 to 1 apt Athenian If to I art Liar)/e 111 it/ 1 scot l%'taudlHne 15 to I first Tramper II to 1 apt Arhus his Id to I 5.011.ady Oche take le 1 ago Str M3l k 17 le 1 apt Altisoloya colt. SALISBURY RACES. THURSDAY, JULY 20. The City Bowl, fur 4-year utile and upward& Heat% the Cop Calorie. We. Parterre* b. m Sappho, 5 era ohl ........ 1 1 Me. Weeka'a ti. g Gamecock, 6 yrs old .. Y dr The Nlembere Plate. Fitter•mile 11V. Pargalta..nwia Goma, by Ilambktomaa, aged l. MI. Ratltlyffe'd ch. f. Rowena, 4 yra old. 2 I/MOAT. A Maiden Plate of M)1. Twe.miie beats. Mr. Gadda.st'ss b. c. aloonraker, by linbens, 3 yrs oW Mr. Rainsbottom's b. fbeers, 3 yin old Mr. I tire ell. f. Jew's Sutton, 3 yrs old Mr. Miller's b. ff. by Imagism, 5 yrs old 3 , 4 dr The Comity 311rmbeis Mete. Heats, about two miles and a half. b. c. Shrecbbern, 4 yrs old. .. 1 1 l'arophiraiiii'a b. E. Gars*,.med Row.iis, 4: yr* old (Jodilartl's b. c. Sir Topaz STEAM ENGINES AND FURNACES. EXTRACTS FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE BEFORE SEIiECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Michael Micelo Taylor. Psq Chairmen's of Me Committee made the following statement:— " I was applied to about six 'weeks ago to take Warwick in my tray to London, for the purpose of seeing the (overacts which were used in the works of Mr. Parkes. 1 of coarse appointed a time, and on my arrival at Warwick, in com pany w;th Mt. Denman, a Member of this House, went into the inaitufactory of Mr. Parkes, and made every °barren. 11011 I could to astirfy myself °I its efficacy i■ tweeting the object which 1 have in view, that of diminishing the smoke of faraaces erected fur the purposes of heatiug the boilers used fur working steam etigistra, and fair fur ls:mew necessary in different brandies of manufactures, as well as in• b►ewbouses I never thought, na far as my present inquiry and plata vatiun was directed, that the experiments which bad been made, and which bail been reported to me by Mr. Parkes and other gentlemen, I.saen the smoke that antics from furnace.' used in the smelting itfrres, or in' the vitrifying of glue. My object in citing to Mr. I'Arkes's was to ascertain bow far hie experi ment conlil succeed in furnaces of the description I have before alluded to, let their power and extent be what• they might, and w judge from every experiment I could l• there make, whether his plan would be generally applicable. going into MK Pukes. premises I could not perceive the least smoke ariiiing from•any chimney in the place, so mush so th a t I w a s at a lees to ascertain which was the chimney attached to the furnace which supplied the heat fur the steam engine. I also noticed very accurately the garden which immediately adjoineditbe furnace, to see if from the Butters mud from the ,liflrreut•plants that were in that garden there was tiou thenithe affection of soot or smoke; I could perceive untie, though I impeded them very narrowly ; I was anxious to snake this trial, knowing from experience that the volumes of smoke which issue from the furnaces on every side of the river Thames, opposite my own house, actually blacken every flower I have in my own garden at White hall. I•aflerwardt went to the bleaching-ground, to judge wlietiniv there were earmarks of quilt ur invoke upon the tenter-rail, on which were always hung the different articles tsar Me/whine; on appearance of soot or smoke ; the bleriching.groend was almost adjoining to the furnace. On going iwiu the place where the (irritate we...retied, I desired• that Intight he allowed to assail the furnace in whatever way I cruse, and Ly soy experiment I thought proper to make; If mean by the word email, to see if by any experi ments of mice I•cunkl create smoke. Its the first place, I desired' that the furnace witglit be opened and raked for a considerable time; no smoke was occasioned, indeed noise 11:01 issued. I• then directed that the valves whit h 'emeriti! Mr. Parkes's experiments, and gave effect to Ins object, should be shut, and immediately the place was involved in smoke, which erased em resorting to the app.- 131115 again. Nut satirfiril with that, I &aired that a very large body of coal might be put into the middle of the fur- nate, and that Mr. Parkes), apparatus should remain in the way it did remain when lame no smoke ; l•tbeu inspected site ther or out, front that immense body of feel, which I twit on• tided tt i t lonely, any smoke issued; none appeared. Ou the. shutting of the different air-valves, an i 111 l erns, body of smoke hayed; this convinced me that his apparatus was per. (wily adapted to the object I had lung its view; and that• though many others had met my observation, yet notteappear cd to me so simple as his, and I'desired Mr. Parkes to come to Loudon, and apply iu stay name to persons who had steam-. echoes, and see if they would permit him to have their furnaces so altered, that the paddle might judge whether or nu his apparatus would give as fair a promise of success in London as it had done at Warwick. I'wgitell on Messrs. Barclay sod Perkins a few days ago, in company with Lord Harrwood, Lord Iteinlyes, and several other gentlemen, many of them Members of this Howse, to see whether the eiperimest bad succeeded in the furnace° attached to that brewery. Every trial was made in my presence, and every trial succeeded; and I have no doubt that if there was oc casion several Minakers of this House, who were present, would attend and give evidence to the same fact. The sac. cessof the experiment was a. complete et Memos. Barclay. as it was at Mr. Parkes's at Warwick." The building of the new Caldew bridges, we are glad to state, is going rapidly forward. The arch next the town was closed this day. The main bridge consists of three arches, of 100 feet ; the middle sroh is 40 feet span, and one foot higher tlom the other two, which are 30 feet span each. The old bridge was built in the year 1756, of red stone, we suppose from I'owbeck, where the pre sent' red statue is obtained for the new building. It is of excellent quality, and considered much supe rior to the more perishable and expensive grey stone of the Cove quarry.. of which our I.utisontites thought pwper ts build the non-desciipt over the Eden. Mr. SAANDERSONI, the builder of the Caldew bridges, is very active its his operations, and expects that in about three weeks time a safe carriage road will be ready.—(Carlisle Journal.) PRICE OF STORKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red.. ... G 9 I Bank L. Ann., 1813-16 3 per Ct. Cons.. .69 tiai I Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 68 4 per Ceuta..... 87; 88 I India 80nd5.... 22 p r . K7 l I Ex. Bills. t..... 4 6 pr. 5 per Ct. N.M... 103ai I Omuiwn pr. 5 per Ceut. I Cons. for Acc Mr. Mr. F. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Mown4r, Jinx 24. The sopply of Wheat front Eases, Kent, sail Sotfulk this rooming heitog hot nyriffersete, aril the weather having beef. •,.sinned doring the major part of last work, caused s tole. ally hriskoiessoliot for the floret opillitie. (runs the Above counter., on terms from 2.. to 3.. per quarter higher thao Ito. ably work. .Carley is es. pre quarter dearer owing 1 1 the sentitiorgs of the ontiply : Benno and Pease have savant-4 , 1 2.. per fowler, and she same inipruventrot hero made is lite price of Data, but the oaks welt rot Ire. , .t that• advance. CURRENT PRICES (►F GRAIN. Mieat,Reit tk.6asca VA Sl* (trey Pesos dile 484 sistr,.lie dot,' 74■ Vie Small Nose 448 .8 4 .• Norfolk ditto 7O. 80. Tick ditto . Foreign ditto 88. Ital., Potato.. 43. Rye 3B. dir Poland Oats 3d. 3r. Barley 3.2. 44. Feed o.l+ •• • .84. ;KS Malt Oki 71.. Flour, per sack 'Os 711 s White Pease .. 3Ns 421 Rape Seed, per last 331 4.11' Built.. ..444 48 GUILDFORD, Jo Meal, per 1.144 Oats, per ()linear lf R. to 11 Lis Beaus, per quarter 2/ Sts to 21 Ilin Prase, pi r ilearier 21 4. to 21 so SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY. Juty 24 - _ This morning's rogrkitt was well supplied with all kiwi. , ()truffle, partividarly of the inferior surts. The prim. ~f Kerne &Tr nitaniaia thr same as last week, hut the interiei surts are surnewlist lower. Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork are lower: In consequence of the raius Hay has rather ad. 41 i■ price ; Straw and Clover has also advanced. The full:min{ is an accurate statement of the prices and num bers !-- To sink the offal 8ref....41. 6.1. 51. 64. fluttou .4s. 81 to fos. I.aoals IM. to 61. 6.1. Od. to Us. 0.1. Pork ... Si. 0.1 to 64. Oil. per stone Of 841,. Head of Cattle Ibis thr— Resets I IPi Sheep dull Laath:....17,511. Calves ....... 11A1/.IIIAKKET. Hay 31. Ws. 0.1. t.. It les. OA, Myer SI. los, MI. to 71. Os. Ott. Straw NEWGATE AND LEA DENHA 51/Milt:TN. (Illy Ihr Camino.) 3. 04 to 46 2.1 I Veal l4 814 to 5s 4, Mutton.. 3, 3.1 to 54 o‘l Pork 0.1 to 54 4,1 Lando 3s. 84. ,o Its. 01. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. - - - rr. 11104F.5 . 11. WIIITFCII4P/1.. Hsi 31 94 01 to 41 ll* 114 I limy.. Al 04 0.1 to 4/ 9s 0.1 Straw 11 Is 0,1 to 11 14s 041 Straw.. 1/ 141 s 0.11441116. mi Clover 010. Od to 01 Os 0.1 I Clover 611040 J to 71 104 0.1 PRICES UP TALLOIV,S4/A.P, £.c. per 11211 i. Town Tallow Wt. 0.1 —,, nd Yellow :leap B6. Yellow &Min 54 ad —. Oa Muffled .)4 4 Vkliiie 51itt0...504 ad —s ad Card ...... . Snap ditto.— 56s Od —. 0.1 Grimes 26. 0. Melting 51u1T524 Od —. 0.1 Good Dregs ttii Os Ditto r00g15..32s Oil —. Oil ('RICE OF CANDLES. From Tallow Chandlers Ball. Price of Candles, per dozen, 11. oj—hlotilds, 13s 0.1. 64. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot. *VW ■AG'. PPEW rackF tre Kent ....31 As to 44 4e Kent .... 31 Re to 44 Its Sussex ..24 18. to 3/ 14e Sows .... 34 Se to 4/ 4• Eseen....3l On to 41 04 Essex .... 31 10e to 4/ 6s. Pantheon, One. 4110. to 124.—Diito, seeontl. 41 Oe to 41 134 RAW H I DE.S. Best Heifers sod Steers (per Ordinate—. 2. 44 to 2.2 A stove).. 2s 8:1 to 311 Od Market Oa.. Os to 11. ear% Middlings 24 4d to 24 44 Erg. Horse Os Od to Os OA SHEEP SKINS. I.4mbs 9.4 3d to 44 OA Otteerhogs FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leouess 3s Gil a 4. 61 Sczovia as Od s as 641 Soria So 9d a as 3J ---- Seville 22 3J a ita Sammy, Ist, ..... .......... 6i Ott a S. 30 - 2d M Od a be 9J Bubemia,lst ................ M 9d a 6s N td . 3. VII a 41. ed COAL SI AR ET, Jul!' . Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 801 Newcastle 9. 5uai1eria0d............331 911 to 42. 0.1 1 Stone Coal 1 Cinders 1 --s Yd to 23s 6.1 2 Colas MARRIAGE. OD the 13th fiat. Least:Ger. Sir C. likligett. EC B. Ar.. to Letitia Sarah, widow of Major Tyler, Royal Artillery. DEATHS. On Tuesday last, at Littleton, in the county of Middlesex. Mrs. Woad, wife of illionsaisWood. Essp of the above place. sod only daughter of the late Sir Edward Wtlhams% Bait. of Gwerneffed, is the county of Brecoa. At Bath, the 14th instaut, Mrs. Wilma, relict oldie late Francis Wilson, Esq. of Claphaii Commun. Ou the 12th instant, at Chelsea, the Rev-Thosaas Prirson, D.U. formerly senior Mightier of die established English Church at Amsterdam, aged 74. Died, on Sunday, the 16116 Mateo.; in the ' .6th year of his age, the Bight Rey. William Beam% Bishop of Cloyee; a Prelate most respectable fur his learning, and most ex emplary fur his uprightness, bassmoleuer, and piety. He was •prutnoted to the See of Cluyee iu the year 1790. The value of his Bishuprick was astittmaled•at nearly 6,0001. per annum. HIGH WATER THIS DAY. AT - LONDON BR/DGE. Moruipg 56 After I. I Syrtis; ft miter R. By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE'S Genuine PILLS, justly fatuous fur Curing, in all its Magee. a Certain Disease. Olio small Pill is a dose; suit the tatting of osse Bon, is a to. ernt ease, will soon convince the Pluient of the certainty of his speedy recovery:. Nothing , eau be hettercootrived, woo safe, or more convenient than this remedy, fur moth as see obliged to go jimmies or to sea, as it seeds asi eimanesurn or restraint of diet ; auJ 60 years enperisoce (in as rate. — Nye practice) has proved that it will effect a core, when II pealed salivation and all oilier methods awed smthiog. Fur the Scurvy anti other Clitomeal Disorders. this Medic:lle has not its parallel. Upwards of 40AI- peeress,. of Iwtia genes, have been radically cored of the above cruel Info °Mere within the last richt years. Prepared sad sold by the rule Proprietors, T. TAYLOR mini SONS, Surgeons • , et their house. 1 4 4). 9. New Bridge-street. in boxes of outs 2.. 9d. each. ditty included.—N.B. Two back doors au& Imlay in the roast,. at night. They are sled sul.l by libel. •pyruiniasesi, with copious directions, at Mr. illeubuira' , Toy-shop, 103, llai..rd-street ; Mr. Dtuhorough's, 7, fiih• eireet.lllll, nearly opposite the 310auffieut ; ai Mr. Hague'.. &Embank; Mr. Newbery's, Dublin ; aid by nor yerro,in n every considerable novo in (lest ISritaia anti !velem& Advice gratis to pzrsons *slung the above, or other ol the Proprietors' Meiliciaes..—Gleets sell Setniaal cored, sad letters. post paid. answered. • See the list published hpits Royal College of Lonitoo• __- • - - Priuted and Published at Tout Bottum Plinio mud 1 11 % Gtona Odic,, lie. let, Sindtd by C. CORIVA ELL of the Strew!.