The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-02 00:00:00

BRNI/Tort, AUGUST 30. At ten o'clock this morning, a target was fixed on the declivity of a hill, near the barracks, ler the pur pose of firing shells at ; a six-pounder and a mortar we re placed at 800 yards distance from the target. Major BLOOMFIELD, Gen. HULSE, Earl CRAVEN, ,nd several officers of the artillery were present. 'There were several shells and some round shot fired ; the shells %ere five inches and a half ; some contained twelve minces of what is called bursting powder, and 47 small 1.3111; one shell, of the same diameter, containing 208 balls, and six ounces of bursting powder, was shot at f3OO yards distance, and pitched close to the target, where it burst; it vas one second and three quarters in going and bursting. at an elevation of four and a half. The Paiscr, it it expelled, will leave this on Sunday morning, f•r IVeymouth, to pay a visit of condo le:Tr to His ROV AL PA tENr s. Mr. Wane, the Master of the Ceremonies, had notices delivered yesterday evening, postponing the ball at the Castle until further notice, on account of the death of His Royal Highness Vie Duke of GLOCC EST ER. Lord Terog LOW gave a grand dinner at h•s house Bellevue, yesterday ; his Lordship's daughter, Mrs. Beowee, presided : in the company were, Mr. I' !Mrs F BE AttetUß, Mr. Seij-ant BLST, COM 11:0Gate air CH A TTO, and Lieutenant &mice, of the Artillery ; tin y separated at ten o'clock. Mr. Ktecoate. son to the late worthy Prelate, the Primate of Ireland, is help. The Duke and Duchess of MARI. VOIR/UGH en tertained Mr. N LWCOME. Lnrd ARTHUR SOMERSET, mud Lord and Lady F. SPENCLR, at dinner yester day. The beautiful LA(if AMEL I 4 was present. Mr. Doe A :.DION'S Library and WILK LS'S Auc tion Room were crowded with F.tshionables until after nin • o'clock. The Duke of OR I.F. al and Ge ❑ • I) moots' ke took leave of the PIINCL last a. ght pr viotts to their h••partnre. A o fashionables have been nut to-day airing; I ady a d Miss FosT,•cuE, Eel of ClA:emus - I:, Earl an) Countess of BLit lteLtY. Mr. &met, Mrs. JoHssrus's family, and Mrs. SCOTT WILRI NG, in er most beautiful landau. The Opera of Fontninhltait. with dancing, and the Farce of The Lyar, will be perform•., for Mr. K A. lacer's benefit, this night, by desire of Mrs. Sties D. The South Gloucester Militia hold :heir mess at a bas: on the Steyite, and have the mast delightful r•nsic performed by their band, every morning stale they breakfast. p r , p e msii t "min It hei r It, e n , ening h Mate is in cc r3l. D'ciock, Jon, i t' of this lock. ZOT At heavy of the rap (;Lou 'OW ot . .pt his of Lis u►T. 1. I ig:a I: rained incessantly here, yesterday, trail near firee o'clock, when it abated tar about half an h• lir. The amateurs took advantage of BI- fair mentent, and the toot race mak place between tck, and a young man tram Landoe. who a-r:veJ here this morning, and was suecessful.— They ran 330 yard:. From the wetnes, of the day, the e were very few speaators, but thoi.e interested in tile beta, which included about thirty gentlemen. '1 black has run several time , before. and been successful. In the evening, the cii.not and Lo !bowy. wee frigates anchored here, and remain this morn ing. The Theatre last night was very well attended. fo r II:, benefit of Mr. Powst.t. By desire of 1..1rd Feder, ca. SmiIEISET, the entertainments were, Jab/ Ca c. at the thine II a nte MAPS. Idt)o -trded , that scout con. hr be nt n. the 13u'l. Ihe Drimeheach The kr.enble .larprise, and 44 1:10.17, on Aie•onre, by brother Powat.t., in the cha redtr of a fluter who was also an eseelleat reprevireive of the mot.alizing, sententious Pe,e plhe ; hot t!,- principal novelty of the night 'was :)ow ros. (torn the Hitymartet Theatre, in the pits t . 7E5 71,..:rqbe,e . y and Li,q , n, in which he play, d t!,' chasteness, natural humour, a!!..1 'rod s-nse. w :ch ci.araft Tier his per' ormances. Mr. Nisi Lis.ov, in Dan, was very iiiteresting, and an!‘i The whole pito:mance went off evir•-n. i)• Ce Al Gory h,sarrived hem from Dublin, and Sir . lAN l USH aid Itmily from Lonitnn. in their iwithle and four. rhe sic& is .-xpeNed to go t ) \V. ymonth thi% dale ; every thing is in prepa nto for his drpartict-. ice a not is ce, it DO Vt. R • A tit:. 39. F r snme hours of la.t nieht's tide, it blew a fresh ga'e of rpm the Eastwarci ; i t coniceptence of ch all t..c cutters in Ilis vice be lon~ gig this h.a hour pit , to sta. I'he V. et in the Do.ens al,n weighed anchor, and the whole stood for t • French coast, in iltpceEit:on of the enemy's mak tg some movem •iit. The .se ing also WAS tery hazy, which might have been A i- , ther induce ment to them to come out ; all he-c we' e t Fon the alert ; twarevt•r, in le.s than sit ho cc. the again shift-. 1 n the SW. and S.W. and by W. a. A:1 !nee !I rout ned to 0 , 0 Downs. i - Tn • early part of this mite.ttng, and Itr tr. twelve o'et kAt 'non, we had so thy, k a f o g , that t i :e sh'ps A! $ I could hot distinguish e ich "cher a t halt leagati's distance ; however, mil re one c' r. nr the 1,7 brightened noonJ we had a tide; .h:eviewnl the eiencli ensTt bet weeo 'alai% an., re..thivne, brit cool I not discern any thing new in that q tarter. A great number of small Craft hive pasted this place in their way to I,est.dnn, rtiis ri +e. - fte gun-brig, and soothe r ship of .v .1. :lave g 'lie for to,: Downs ; also the LeJw, and another vi. hit this harbour wit's acres for the fleet in the Downy. l'he Cum iteriligd. nt,lwence sl r. r collier, and the Di :gr.,. ;nut of His Majsc y's cotters, have wired in this h othirw this title ; the litter vc ssel was one of those that sailed last night she reports, ULU pr.. 110,13 to her leaving the Downs. . sloop of war came in from the Boulogne sqtradron, w h., left them all well. without any new n.overrant on the part of me enemy's flotilia. um_ On Saturday sennight, At .1 EU/PRINS, Esq nr al I larwfch, was riding in his gig, :he horse took Night near the barracks. Mr. Hnrc sic threw !lignwif t ot, and was much bruised by the LI. He b in A fair way of rec iff' ry. Ahout fourieen bars ago, 2 ft , user, in the pariah of Newtyle. Dundee, Inv hi• watc.i in aWI As he was alnioat certain h , lost it 'her-. be caused Vie field to be pl-ughed ove-, ha-towed. and Cterbs Ards dug with shades, ',tit the wallah was not to he found. To his pleat surprise. h Iwevei , when V , e land w:,2 ploughed I..st season. the watch was turned np. perfigtly entire, excepting the iron and 1641, which win crumbled down to dust. - -' S .- . - - DUKE OF CiiwasrEh. Whilelvel, Ao ; ;•;at S!, On Or, morning of ii7xt. :ht:4tli of Na;stember, the remains of His late It rya! I fitiiieys the D ,ke of Glou. rener will b e removed from G:o Wind.or, ' th .y will M privstt•ly interel i.i the vault tt, Wby ord..? of Ili. R 141 Flighne.s, f•u himself and family, ii Coe Ch'.ir near the Sovereign's-staff, within the Royal Chapel of &riot George, in which eau!t the remlins of llzr late Ill'glioeas the Pr,neess Caroling Augusta Maria, young •.t daughter •f His Royal Iliglinese, were deposited on the 424 of March 17:3. Saturday morning, about nine O'clnek. Colonel DA croft, Aid-de.Catnp to the present Duke of G t, oversee!, arrived at Gloucester House, express from His M A .t EST IF, at Weymouth, with His MA-. xsrat's Commands for the burying of the remains of Hit Royal Highness the late Duke of Glnces. Tee, at Windsor, and not at Westminster Abbey.— This change was Made, in consequence of the repre sentations of the present Duke to His fslaaksrv, which were conveyed by Colonel Da crow. on Fri day, to His Mat 'sr Y. The account of this unex pected alteration, was sent off with all possible speed to the Lord Claztherlain's Office.—ln a short time after the order for this newarrangement reached the office, the Earl of Da IT M3U CH, the Lord Cham berlain, at rived. Dispatches were sent off .vitlf the greatest posiitSlit speed, to stop all preparations for the funeral in Westminster. Abbey. When the or ders arrived at the Abbey, the men were at wc•rk opening the Royal vault, and the Dean and Chapter were in the act of being consulted whether they would permit the men to work on Sunday. Two rows of upright posts were crated across the street, from the House of Lords to the entrance into Wesoninster Abbey, by Poets' Corner, for thi: purpose of making a platform of that breadth and length upon them. Between these posts. and at the distance of nearly a foot from the ground, a joist was laid, and nearly one half of the p'a'- form was A aired. A great crowd of speßators was assemoled, looking at the men at work ; aid the gm atest astonishment prevailed, when, instead of finishing what had been iiegun, all bands were set to w o rk in taking up the posts, removing the boar tlswhich had been already pie -ed.:ind in riv ing the street where the timbers had been swik. In a very short time, one half of the board; was taken away, and a tree passage was made between the House of Lords ant the Abbey. However, though there was plenty of time on Saturday to remove all appearances of the work begun, only so much of it was taken away as might have obstruled the passage of carriages and waggons.—When the no:ice of the alteration arrived for pub. lication in The Gastric at the Gazette Office, a great number of that part of The Gazette which con tained the full arrangereseet for the order of the fa teral to Westminster Abbey, was :ideally struck off from the press. The outfit.. coffin wilt not he finished till this morning. We could nor learn that the arrangement of tie fnneral to lViodsor, w.ss finally settled at a late hour last night. We fwd-rstatud the corps wilt lie in state in one of the lower rooms in Gloucester-House to-morrow after noon at two o'clock, and remain there during the evening, previous to the removal on Wednesday warning to Windsor. It is understood the funeral is to be as private as possible. The hearse is to be drawn by eight hoses ; and will be folltiwei by six mourning coaches and six ; the late Duke's state carriage empty, with the servants iu their state liveries behind ; the Prince of W A Lts's carriages ; and a carriage of all the Royal Dukes. Saturday afternoon, Brouowrew, the Messen_ger, set (of express to Sir sa AC 11 I A RO, Garter King at Arms, wish diipaehes respeßing the funeral of the Duke of Gl.oucestea. The outside coffin of the Duke of GLOUCtSTER being perishable, the following Latin inscription, aa elegant silver plate, will be placed upon the lead c‘ilia DF.POSITUVI. " Mu,tri-crni ?tine ph Go I.eF ni , Ilanri ide ftrentwick, I.lteenbutg, I)tati. Gt.eeett to, et }l , l.rt' , lirei Conch., Cnn n.:cte Nobtlini,rd ()Maw Pe ETattts, Mit tertii tenni Fredirica LIMII.IIIrI PnucrptY W.rllis defunCti, et Frani* A ueustmimi. et P.tentittimi Ntoweche Genrygit tertii De; Grmt. lirotannt.tune R Indict I>ef_nytris Oon, Li die Augniii, Ann., Domini, 1805. " IF.t.itig sue, 62." In consequence of the death of the Duke of GLOUCESTER. the Loam MAYOR has :sided a Pro clainatit n, ordering, that at the ensiling B trtholo mew Fair, which commences to-morrow, no &bents, interlude., or other exhibitions, excepting of goods far sale at stalls, can be allowed ; and directions have been given to the City Marshals accordingly. Tuesday, Mrs. Wi I.sow, midwife. was called upon to attend an ec:ouebensont in Ileg-lane, Chat ham ; after being with the p ttient some little time, she fell down in a chair, and e.spired immediately. An inquest was held on Wednesday. on the body, !wrote J. Sim vo.s, Esq. Coroner, when the Jury T•tuined a verdiet—tired by the Visitation of God. l he celehr.:ted Mrs. MAYNC, alias Sotto V.Leon, tiif• noted ('spriaa of Dublin. died, a few days since, at Dundrum. near that city. It is said she has left 40001 which she has disposed of in the following manner : 5001. to her brother ; 5001. to a citizen of Dublin, and one elf her executors ; 2001. to a boy of the name of MAYNE. son to her late husband; at.tl 1001. to a child, whose mother died in her ser sc,cts ; a,tcl the residue for the support of the Masonic Orphan School. J 0.11, Miles a yoadi of eighteen years of age, why • ids convi,:Yzi at the last Assizes for Nor if stealing two gold watches, th , s property of Mr. A,. Gss .•, and Mr. K. Gwva. of Pensthorpe, in Norfolk oa ruesday last broke from hi; cuttndy in the County C tot The circumstances attending his cscap.s were extraordinary.—After having, with tat assistance of one of :us fellow prisoners, contrived to reach the roof of the prison, he let himself down ahout five yards, by the help of blankets tied toge ther ; and then, in order to reach Ate top of the Shire Hall, was obliged to drop atom a height of neatly twenty feet upon the tiles, wltch were lit_. rally dashed to pieces where he fed. From thence. throwing himself down upon the other also of considerable height, he finally succeeded in gaining the ground, and, notwithstanding the whole occurrence took place at noon day, got clear oti, and has not since been heard of. GLOUCESTER ASSTZPS, Ausust 29. -~_ The hnsin:esfini.lted this even:ng. ,At the Croem fir were condemn:a to die, vie; three for hlrse. , teatinz, oue for sheep-st-Ahrz. one fnr steal ittg I 7GI. ;p i a two (mother and daughter) for veal ing ta tankard. . _ . . . ' Nisi Priem, a cause %lie% has created much interest in the county. came on W.'dne,clay, and continued fm .n ten till five o'clock. The appear ance of Mr. ERSICI Nto as Counsel for one of the fendants, having increased that interest, brought a emwded Tilt KING O. AT TWA'S . ), 54511, RICK LTTS. end SA A 121174. Refore Lord Er. I. F. 4 u KOKO Is Mid n Spread Jerry. Mr. Serjeant opened the cese, by stating, that on the 151 h of February last, the Neils at Tewksbury were rung merlin!, by order of one of the' Defend ints (Martin), in consequence of the Commissioners of Appeal having confirmed some surcharges, which were made on him by Messrs. Hawkins and Holland, Surveyors of Maze, ; and that on the 27th of February, the three other De fendants were employed in conveying through the own, a cart, containing the etfir„.., , ies of the surveyors, moving ijt slow procession, as criminals to the place of ex xution ; and on which occasion, by order of Martin. the great bell was solemnly t.lled, till the procession had concluded, and the figures been de stroyed by the mob, when a merry peal imm -diet-- ly struck up ; the whole tending to create a riot in the town. Several witnesses were then called to orove the fans ; all concurring, that the three first Defendants were employed as stated in th.e mein. The principal evidence e.g./hist Martin, WAS one Hyett, a pauper, who positively swore Mr. M. gave him orders to have the bell; rung. Mr. ER‘RINP. rose as Counsel fir Mr. Martin only. He commenced a very florid speech of one hour and a half, by stating, that Mr. M. had been deprived of the principal Counsel on the ejecta, by their having all been retained on the opposite side, he was theref re compelled to have erroneous aid. All the fiist.rairs (said he), were employed in this warfare, by the adverse party, led by that stately, firm. and well-rigged vessel, Mr. Serjeant Williams. Mr. M. then applied for my auisrance; a ship (to carry on the simile) lying in ordinary, quite dismantled of my rigging ; and I alone AIR pitted against this most powerful fleet." He next proceeded with much ingenuity to prove, that no riot existed in the towa, as a colleftion of people. not committing outrages. could not merit that term; and with regard to the figures, the populace were doubtful whom they were meant for ; some sai 1 they were Bonaparte and Talley:told ; others two seceding volunteers ; some thought they we-2 the Pope and the Devil; at length they wrou..;h: their ideas to a climax of evil, by supposing they were meant for Hawkins and Holland! The situation there men held. was one that should he supported with as much clemency and delicac: a possible; the exafl reverse was the manner in which they had con lofted themselves. Jslu m:n in such a situation had ever aged with more tyranny and oppression ; they were. it is true, arias of a Government, to whom we owe every mark of filial. love; but, in re turn, we have a right to demand as oarentol affec tion. He then etpotiated, at some length, on the excellent charader which his client bore in l'ewkes. bury—a man as universally respeded, as his oppo nents were despised—a man whose ehoroAter was so firmly established for peaceable manners, loyal c A do& and liberal disposition, that it was impossiole he could he guilty of the crime wish which he was charged ; indeed, the only evidence hr night to prove the faa, was the assertion of the pauper llyett, whom he should afterwards prove to be a wretch, whose oath was valueless. He concluded, by AS. serting hi; conviilion, that the Jury would see the case in the light he did, and acquit his client. A multitude of evidence was then brought for ward, to the good chara.lter of Mr. Martin, and the infamorts charaEler of Ilyett ; ' whose testimony. they uniformly swore, they wou ld not believe on oath. The Counsel for the other three briefly pleaded mi•igatioa of punishment on two of the counts; an the others, he said, they would be acquitted, AS no attempt was made to criminate them. Mr. Serjeant Wi its ANS addressed the Jury, paid many high compliments to the oratorial abilities of Mr. Erskine; but said, his fine flowing didion d d not tend to annul the strong evidence he had brought forward on the side of the prosecution—it might amuse their fancy, but, he trusted. it would ntt pervert their judgment; and, on the foundation of truth alone, unassisted by the aid of oratory, he rested his hopes of success. Lord Et.t.I6NBOROUGH summed up the evidence. in a concise and perspicuous manner; and after wards controverted Mr. Erskine's opinion respeB - the riot ; laid great sues: on the testimony of Hyett ; for, though his general chsratter may be bad,his evidence was corroborated in some measure by other witnesses—A circumstance which deserved mature consideration. Contrary to geini•ral expeStation, hnwever, the Jury. after a short deliberation, gave a verdia of Not Guilty for Martin ; and Godly against the other three, on two minor rousts. We understand that a futther respite has been sent down to the Bailiff of Romney Marsh, for Pete► Leon6ert, now under sentence of death. in Newhall goal, for the burglary in Mr. Buccuu SST'S house. On Friday evening, John Deeper and Mentes Col bert., were brought before NI 110 L AS BOND, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate. at Bow -street, charged on suspicion, with having been guilty! of div, rs bnr laries, which have lately been committed in the county of Surry. It appeared, fiom tl.e evidence of a party of the p.ttrole, that they were on their duty, 'tear Kensington Common, on Friday morn ing.,between twelve and one o'clock, when they met he prisoners, in company with another man ; and, suspeCting them t' be robbers, pa. ‘ttaci them. They ran of but the prisoners were N. r.ll-d. The third man made his escape. officers having no doubt but they heard the prisoners throw several things from them. and having procured a light, they found wear the spot, an iron crow, a gimlet, some matches, and two pieces of can.!les. These are deemed implements for house-breaking. They were committed fox futther examination to•morrcw. SPORTING INTELLIG!NCR. ISOROUGMBRIDGE IslEEratcs.--.5 re •St .41 • The God Cup, value I.oop. aid apw. He be SIPS .v-1 4' tOg.. (Loth, with tlOgs a dA, r* thr —'e' 41• ui wa,d4. .1111,e mil.', /9 Su,.-,i4, is ) Load Strathmore's hr.. rolt, by S,r Page, out et Q .Si M rh, 5 rrr old, 6.4 ?lb. . 1 . • Mr Kirby'. gr c. Ev.. de , 4 sir old, let. URI,. . • 0 S - T Ge4c ngip.'s bay ..4, Cork ..g, 4 yos ,141, 711 lon, p I.urd CorrhigLot's br. larror, by urnsoni, 3 y mrs old, Sat. . . . 5:5. . . . _ . . 4 Sir A Dm.% b. e. by Trzcip•tate, out of Colibri 4 yrs. old, Tat. I rill). . S . . . . Mr. Lon.dale's hr. e. Sir Charle.. 4 trs f.t 10Ih • 6 Mr. G. I.intooes h See. by f ja m .. ,e.,,, an , ou t of B, roa ::::es darn, 3 yrs 9'd, Oat KIN f Lyon L etrug...l. 17 L. 4 41tIL Erasim, and 10 to 1 leg Lord itrrth more'. calf, w. ,• took the lead Inr a consiste 4 . 0.-distanola. Es rod -r all lal the .01-.1 vral , ,d. Wen by esly half a head. Tat;..tau•r.-•- lhe 501. for three and fuur-year ohb. Two rule heats. Nu racc. RACES TO COME, FOR THIS MONTH. Ridunond - - - ((invent, . Yehm.n - . $ Leice,ter . tf - . - Is Warwick - Ptrit.fr tn . Ab!..olmt Afurd - - 61 Doncriter . - -19 - - 10 - - - - 101 V l / a , - 44 --10 1 ^ • zips --- 24 11 Nlewmarket Fifa October . 11 - - IEXTR A Is KLLIGF NCE. Nieliah ha. jano.ba4e4 Stoa..ley, lay Sl,Orila, of Mr Flea u har, of noroushbrohy-, for `tuQUg 11. arpv 4AI Dying. houo: un To. , day lost, nu nu way bar Poatef, act aura Daktema tar, where he i. the tov,,urute. PARTA?IncE SHOOTING. (CIRCULAR ) SIR. II•ad-t,l tart.,•+, Conterbitry, &M.O. I :tin s.:.ted Graierai S,r Dar. I D.infla to Uraninite le you Lrrrwrth, a C ipy of All Ad•tntisernent that has appear{ in the Pap .r, of tf,, dty, relative ter certain res.muti , siast entered into by the• Lori Lieutenant, and principal fkiitlem,ia of the count), with regard to partridge shooting Under the circumstance* of the lateness of the har.•st, the Ge•eral de- Mon yon wdl•pleaa to communions them to the 4lQ••reut Offi:ers in your Brigade, and enjoin a strict cord-mil thereto. Yon ar • als requested to give particular directihris, that ; • officer shall *hoot game who has not previ obtained per - mies'on for that purpose, agreeable to the feani thaws in Bre Mu.iny (Signed) T, art A DFORD, Amt. Adj. Gea. To MUot-General N.H. The following is an extrad front the Advertise ment allthied to in said order: " In n o. of the latene“ of the hotrod thin year s we, ohne.: narn,s are hereunto suLo:ritred, de eager. 1 , .1 our t-lee- and our iervaati, not to about any partridge before tent Fourtee.tit thy of September; aad we also agree to room. we .4 the same to oar neighbows " Here follow 'he signatures, tto principal of which were given in our Paper of Monday. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL RI. PORT. I The recent continuance of 6.ie weather has brought legroom& t.,1 corn harvest much to men than "as expetel, arnica r now he.:oilie general in all thews:Rhein and said sod o outlet. vrivete m.#ei, 'lf the Wheat and ear y sown Barley, .n 1 Os...crops, aro alrealy cut, and prove every I cure to be heavy &eta Sad. Field Pease and Beans are well pridd-d, nearly fit far the hook s and promise great ahiiiidance. The elope of caner., and vas ll.= other garden smith, are equal, good. The Whit: Outztt C over and Tret.id g- we fur suet, prumare ram abundance. macerate price of gra:a u Liglatet i —Wneat,loov ; Rie, 58 ; Itirley, 495.24.; Oat., 31s. Id. ; Beans, SGe I Id. Peas , , 49;. kl. ; Oatmeal, 46s 21. Her heti in eemerali 1 00 " -1 di "'or the kivednm an heavy cmp, well mate, and properly secured The after math, and secon 1 env.. of Clover, row fast ; and the Red Clover saved for see,l, promises to herd well In Whitechapel Market., Hay Roches from 41. 4a. t. Si.; Corer, 51. ss. to 61. Se; Straw, VI. Ins Pi 31. litt The pastures at tilb Season of the year newer were better ; and the fe-clintr, .n 1 d cattle have duo. well. • Ths eulv.s.wn Tiimi,e, in sume wee-181.1.rel dertriete, have Alen hoot, arid Fine well. Tile latter span hat , ' satires, much by the rave, c of the 2c; and, in "Ant situations, the lamb have been sown iip‘er again. Oar accout.t. or the errisent crop of Henss eunti.sue very env favourable The Nii4suinii er shoots, that gave • (roofs age reanasee, induced a hope o: an iinpmvainerft; and the Wad duty (41 duty r frurn 40 to 3 - r,OOl l l. ; bit the .'Srt WWI toe welt, and uI, plant brmg al.erwards attacked with Me nauu:d, all hope. are banished that this eon Can exceed that et lON, i.e. earn, IS or 15,0001. The Worcester awl Hereto( d.itri It, it is sail, will not pay this veer AWOL altbeingto, 1 01, it enema d 6I,OCNd. • P:ices have fluctuated • MID sine um legit ; t i.v '.ll on the mippeiwil improvement bet When it is urshmetood hoe very sniali the cep will be, a Mee sclera :'.• rive so toe the c *moans Sc.. Ti,. quantity on Mod nuitates, Weever, against a rapid rise ; but when tii.s yeu'e consumption is taken awry feern the quantity on hand, the ad vance may be expected to bete e moderable, that few prudent consomme will, at tilex I.nses, rink what 111 4 .6 mar produce. Bags of 1203 sell, at men frum SI to SI. its. and er 1804, (turn 61 6. ti 61. 16s Lean cattle, both bean: and sheep, notwithstanding the immense 'hick on hand (owing to the Veiny ~ f keep, and the promt-og apimatenot of much winter sod, have, at all the late kir., been much in request, and produced high rices. liiSmitbneid ?dulcet, Star fetche, r. 4e. to 44. &I. per nose of 111.13 ; 441. to H. 44.; Veal, Se. tole. id.; Pork, 4.. to 44 ad. ; Lamb, 44 to de. 1(14. St-ire hop, to turn into Nobbles, are in demand, and at ad •au l A. kCa. Fresh horses, fir for the collar, and the army, are much waste 1 , and are both scares and 'leer. Saturday, about three o'clock in the afternoon, a melancholy installer ut suicide occurred in the fk mily of Mr. %V• tailor, at Nn. 3b, Arundel► street, Strand. Mrs. W ARUN having watched an opportunity, when her servant and children were up stairs, bolted herself in the kitchen, and nearly se vered her head from her body with a flzor. Ongoing down malts a short time Atter the sireadfsl aft, the ser vant found the door shut, and instantly alarmed her master, who was at work in the shop. The door was then broken open. and eae unforunate wosnan was found lyin4 weltering in her blood, withoos any appear-mice of 'life. Two ~gem were setts fcr their presence was, however, of no sir. ice. The deceased has left four children, one t f them very young. No cause is assigned for the ra'h aft, as she always appeared to live on the happiest terms with her family, and has seldom eeincad the least symptoms of insanity. The Coronet's hey will sit on the body this day. The ludicrous declaration in a !ce Movwear, that the invasion of England may yet be deferred for one, two, or three years, and the certainty that de stru3ina will fall on those who attempt it, have al. ready produced their effed in this country. Many persons, who, incases of danger, consider their pro• pert) , most secure in their own possession, and who, from the tear of invasion, had sold out their stock, are now considering how they can turn it to the hest a:vantage, and the result ap r ears to he, that they resolve to disburse it in the purchase of Tickets or Shares in the present excellent Lovery, in which there is less chance of losing, and m•sre of becom. ing than in any speculation et trade. a !fast. cur- )rriv lker, their tp Til r fix eery Fair loaf Jay Pf MN