The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-03 00:00:00

r-• - . . ~ e , (wk. The urnabers present were— .l'hs Archh'sh of Canterburyrithe Biellep or London, the Vogul. of C en, the Earl uryliyyma., Lord Ards.), li t I .rd Henley, i " ,e • . The Coutic`if continued sitting ti f i r.;iwards of two bars, De..tired 116 ea tying e Doettrs es to the state of his MO Ir, atiVrvOssritig Ifign Its to the correctness of their accolvil., &c. agreeably to the ICeivo4ylAct. Theeaffiallips visite?.the, titlllop lifter which the Coun tr ftifbroke.op. Yesterday the following littfittitt wit elfiikftettln the otate room, Sr. Jim's', Rifaceor, .Gro;ral f;wyste, one of the Kin& t.iiirerrire ; site of hie Ntijevty's Pages from Wunli t 'ronyrvnf the y • hanibere in %Vain' a ther, _ ellem e 5 Yeomen , e Guards, with . G I p lf f ip Porters, and under I era, w in attendance : a , Windsor Castle, hamar, I, nto. " His Majesty's disoreer has undergone no sensible alters n. His Slaje.ty'a bodily health use partaken of moue of •-e infiimittes of age, but has beta generally good during ! e hist month. ‘‘ H. HALFORD, " J. WILLIS, " M. BAILLIE, " R. WILLIS." " W. HEBRRDEN. * • • • • • • • ".• v or. •4• - I-1 • A L 41 11 .7' ..t, mini • I „ 2 T., Cups Cam DU y • -$ F NC! t. visit to et ratty )n Frkley aftetnonn hitr Rnyul Hichnevil the uke of Yoct left Fork Haute, Jiilllef ' S potte end proc s .drti to Wibtivor, fur the purposu of on 1 ) , Licking arrapgeonents and tieing in readiness to brie Coil r Counkj t uoun the utete of the litnn'theilth hem ' en Saturday', :itch took place won lifter twelve his WINDSOR. JANUARY 2. Sunday last Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Wind sor, and slept at the Castle. Nlositlity Prince LEOPOLD and Si► H. TAYLOR mes.the Duke of YORK and Lord YAKNOUTK in the Great Park, where the distinguished party par took o f a day's bbootilig. Wednesday the Duke of SUSSEX arrived on a visit to the PittSc6ollll, and returned to Ken sington to (honer. Friday the Duke of You arrived, and slept at th e Castle. Saturday his Royal Highness's Council was sitienued kW.'" Re Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Landoll, She Doke of Mouirose, the Lord CASeeellor, Lords Ante., Winchilsea, Macclesfield, Henley, St. lichens, sod Camden, spoil Sir Ws.Graist. / 4 bier reerising the Report of the Council, the Luke of Your left for ()elands. Princess AUGUSTA has takeu to Frogmore. .ms week The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND have ar rived at their seat, Malcolm, Sussex, from a tour. Ties COUNTESS TA LISOT.--It if with extremtl regret that we announce the afflicting intelligence of the Countess TA LOOT being dangerously attack ,d ou Tuesday night last. This morning the fol. :tlWillit bulletin of her Excellency's health wad Phmaix Park, Wednesday. Her Eacelleney the Counien Talbut continuer to be • i t t alarmingly indisposed. (Sigurd) " ROBERT PERCEVAL, " JOSEPH eI.ARRE, (Hibernian Journal.) " P. CRAMPTON." Count ',maw entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at his house in Harley-street. The Ambassador of the Netherlands gives ad elegant entertainment to a distinguished party on Friday next, at his residence, %Whitehall-place. 'flue Earl and Countess Tatum' are now on a •isit to their noble relatives, the Marquis and ;Marchioness of BUCEINGHAM, at their seat at A sitsgt , A). Sir W at. SCOTT, Bert. entertains a large party of distinguished Personages on Friday deal, alt his h..... ut Grafton-street, Bond-street. Among .lie last arrivals at Bath are— Th- Wartime of Lanseown, Marquis Canniest, Lord 813 .o A Down, Lady Waller, Hon. Mr. Eardley, Sir W. :tiirdes, Sir J. C. Hippisley, ttirjt. and Lady Jephres, Sir `1 and Lady Shelley and fared", Sir H. Turner, Sir W. Wye,, Admiral Sir J. and Lady Summar , : and family, Ge ••al Mauls cad ( w ay, General Holcinslic, Major -G I Litman's. We are a wr y ,to hear that Admiral BUNT lies seriously ill , es his seat at Denton, of the effects of a fall from his /4 4 "se• — (PlYmeathJ oulia ) Gen. Dmunix 'lccompanied by Colonel Baron DE It EiN : Li+erpo a i r .vd at the Tavistock coffee home frorr On yr edneausy l as t l o s held at t h e C rown I nn . -*try, th e secon d steiversary of the B awtry ?ale Association. The p i -...5..pee was re nume rous that tile r oom was not'svflictently spacious far • iie accommodation of the -Towl'anY• Among the '''Veclable personages prr•rnt on the occadiow were erred, Lord sad Lady Galway, the Dowager Lady Galway, Lord ('ark, iho His. Misan m en :Atom, Mr. sad Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Fekennel*, Sic. ice. The report of th e v ...at year, read to the meeting. was highly inter -.sing and encouraging. On Thmasday, the 16th ult. the birth-day of C;r. Iticnaun StrfTON, Bart. forty-two five bell Inesls were rung at Brant Brougham, in Yorkshire, marking 5,040 changes, in dare@ haute; the 1 )0 " 4 -re Great/sire, Antelope, end Gogonegog ; the !former., THOMAS CouplANO, Jolla BRIGGS, IGHAS WI VLIANS, ROBtaT WOOLDRING. JOHN sallgr•-• TH, arid °OITA. CULLAN. Letters front the Court of Tripoly.—A Third' 1 r.dition of this interesting correepondencec whirls . gee . 5 spirit remind+ ui mach of that of Lady WORTLair Alo , ir.tou, is jest published, is sellieis. Il Lou bees justly • red, that " This work boasts arriaterest peculiarly. its •0, and nut tirpeudiag upon say locality of circumstance • sierrr. The Bahama picture that is gives of the Moors, I Its mad Arabs, remiuds as of the most splashed denim :he Arabian Nights, and tires tit us, arrayed is all the • ly of trail), thus@ delightful sages, and that glowieg livigery, which we had Drew berm areustessed to consider 01, 41 wise that so the wortiop of a brilliant imagination.— , I the cs ortenial asstuoie, all the fOlialitlC • Itietts the, character, artahram, sad samisers, of the . 111 .cars sad Aloha, aim Iwo sad embodied with (she ley shot Assist* waiaims she issaitaothras and at. • 1 tImS, by aslant sad had, they are he, Mantas. 4: i ~W • i . . • • THE DUKE OF CL4RENCE. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Aid miral of the British Fleet, accompanied by his son, `apt. Fitzclarence. arrived at Admiral Sir George atuipbell's,on Sunday eveuing last, oil an official visit to the Port ; the special object of which was, to examine, with two of the Lords of the Arltni ratty, and try the effect of Sir Wm. Cuugreve's 1167 sights to gain, which had been fitted fort . . pose of experiment, to the long gnus nail iiiiirtGbarles on hoard his Majesty's ship Leander. - The weath e r being extremely unfavoitratile for a visit to Sifit head. on M lay and Tuesday, on the former day ; his Royal Highness breakfasted with Commis sioner the Holionrable Sir George. Grey, Ba. court,, at his house in the Dock-yard, and alter - iwardsitispeVaiasseveral new model* and Meet). 110'84%11.Prepressed. throughout his research, his renewed delight and gratification. Next day hietitopd Highness was closely confined to the Adistiralty-linuse, by the lather. Sir George ,'Campbell invited" the cipal ONcers under , his command of dining with his Royal Highlie On' Wednesday, the weather being Phil severely fJosty„ the regiment of Grena dier Guards, unik*f the command of Colonel Stew art, were paraifed on the Mill-darn, where, soon idler eleven o'clock, accompanied by Major-Gene rid Sir George Cooke, K.C.B. and Staff, his Royal Highness inspected them. Their tine, steady, suldierlike appearance, and perfect appoisit meats, could not fail exciting Royal commends bon. His Royal Highness thence proceeded to the Royal Marine Barracks, and inspected that useful and efficient body of men, with whom he was much pleased. Au elegant dejoine ala four chette was provided on the occasion, of which his Royal Highness sod attendants partook. On this day his Royal Highness dined with Sir George Cooke, at the Lieur.-Govertinlsnt-house. OtiThursday morning his Royal Highness de termined (notwithrtaseding the severity of the wee. ther) to accomplish the immediate object of his visit. About ten o'clock Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood hating hoisted Ili/ flag, he, accompanied by Sir Graham Moore and the Hon. Sir Henry Mallow, Iwo of the Lords of the Admi ralty, and the lion. Sir Charles Paget, preceded his Royal Highness on hoard the Leander, commanded by Capt. 'Charles Richardson, C.B. His Royal Highilepishortly afterwards embarked at the Sally-. port. attended by Admiral Sir George Campbell sihir suite, and the Captains of the squadron, u " er salutes from the batteries and shipping.—On arrival on board, hie Royal Highness took a most minute view of the Leander and her crew, and *tier all the officers had been individually introduced to him, he proceeded to examine the effects of the new gun-rights, and which, by repeated experi ments, evinced great correctness sad efficacy ; the second shot from a long 24-pounder, fired by Cap tain Richardson, cut in two a small flag-staff, placed no a cask at three cables' distance. His Royal Highness partook of a handsome dejeuni a la four cheat, prepared on board ; and. after visiting his Majesty's ship Liffey, Him. Capt. Duncan. re turned on shore, under a repetition of royal salutes. In the evening his Royal Highness honoured the subscription ball at the Green-row Rooms with his presence, accompanied by Admiral Sir George sod Lady Campbell, and the Lieutenant-Governor, Major-General Sir George Cooke, and their respec tive suites. Amongst the company present were— Sir Graham Moore and Sir Henry Hotham, Lords of the Admiralty ; Sir Lucius and Lady Curtis, Sir Alexander and Lady Brice, Admiral and Mrs. Alex ander, Cowan' and Mrs. Briggs, Captains the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, the Him. Henry Duncan, Usher, Rose, and Shitliier ; Colonels Dixon, Yt'orsley, Stuart, Vinicombe, and Sir Richard Williams ; and other Officers of the Royal Engineers, Artillery, guards, and marines, mid the principal iiihabitents of Portsmouth and the vicinity, altogether forming a very brilliant assembly. The hilarity and plea sure inseparable from such a meeting were greatly advanced by the condescending affability and marked attention of his Royal Highness to the whole circle. Yesterday morning his Royal High ness and the two Lords of the Admiralty returned to Lotitiom His Royal Highness, we understand, expressed his intention to accompany his Royal Brother (the Prince Regent) in his next cruising excursions olf the Isle of Wight, in the Royal yacht, and which it is the Regent's preseiit intention to commence in June next. Captain Usher, C.B. Royal Navy, one of his Royal Highness's house hold. was iu attendance on him clueing leis present visit.—( Hampshire Telegraph, Portsmouth Paper.) Recollect! HAZARD stud Co. sold, in Shute. Two first-drawn Prlzeitof 40.000/. in the Lottery jest ended. Wednesday week the New Lottery begins, when the Two first-dsawu Prizes will each be entitled to 20 000/. Three per Cent. Consols. The wheel contains Four Prises of 20,0001. die be . H and Co.'s °Mee% Royal Ea. cbaage-gate, 28, Combat, and 324, Oxford-street, coruer of Swallow street. Two Clerks and a Quarterman of Woolwich dock-yard, we are informed, have been dismissed from their employment in that yard, for publicly reading CARLit.ifs late blasphemous publications. —(Portsmouth Peper.) Tke thermometer on Saturday was nine degrees lower than at was yesterday, that is, sixteen degrees under the freezing point. The fall of snow has been so heavy since Mon day last, that in some places the road. have been impassable. Between Warminster and Romsey, it lay as high on the ground as the doors of the coa..lies.—Neither of the Weymouth coaches have reached Bath since Monday last. PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 30. Dori ug almost the whole of the past week the weather has been very tempestuous. The effect» on our coast has been iu some instances most. disastrous. The brig Moxtreal, PAYNE, twister, from Tarragona fur London, with nuts, was totally lost near Porthleven, early on Sunday morning. The Captain and five seamen unfortunately perished. Sailed the Lee, ' with some of the Veteran Battalion, fur Pende Castle ; the Wu/f, l4 guns, came up the harbour to refit. Sailed the hasikrwerft, Dutch frigate, for Batavia ; the Cornony, for Portsmouth, and Bacchus, for Deptford, to be paid off; the Dwarf, ' Lawsuits, and' Lynx, revenue cutters, on cruises ; the Courier, Dutch brig of war, for the Writ ladies. I= - tHEAY'RES. xiia's THRATIS. •Le No..= di Figaro was performed ei S a. turday night. A SIBROORTTI, in the Comet, was ably seconded by Madame Bitm.ocus. iu Sitswista. Her expressive eye (how properly she is nald !) . and demure carriage, left nothing untold, even ,to her English hearers ; at the same ti me fief vuioi and execution are so efficieut and ready, she towers over the most difficult elevations of her art . so easily, as, with her general audience, to compeo. mise the merit of her feat. We have said thus much of her, which would have been otherwise ob. trusive, from a feeling - that she is not always fairly dealt with. Sundry exceptions have been taken ngsittst her manner, especially one, which has been art up against what is supposed to be her too candid de velopement of feeling. This objection seems to be a relic of potitanistii, which disqualifies those who entertain it from breathing lawful members of an Operatic Areopagus. The fact seems to be dist the Lady has, passing through the formality which very properly obscures the sensibilities of her sex to ;ge neral, given up her whole porter to the expression of those emotions which belong to the character she assumes. These are generally emotions of de light, for en opera is comintnily a series of happy sensations, which, even in a tragic one, are shed profusely over the incidents. In all this BELLOCIII is it home. She is a sister spirit to her of whom MOORS says— " Her's is the lay that lightly Boats, And her's are the murmuring dying notes, That fall as soft as snow on the sea, Aud melt on the heart as instantly; And the passionate strain that, deeply going, Refines the bosom it trembles through— As the inuidc.wind, over the waters blowing, Rollin the wave, but sweetens it too. We should like to say half as mach for Madame CORRI, who gave such great promise of future ex cellence on her first arrival, but has at best remain ed stationary ever since. It was, to be sure, a severe night, sod a frosty medium is a bad auxiliary to musical vibrations, and Italian music is said to thrive hest where oranges can ripen in the orchards. CORRI'S execution does not differ more from that of BELLOCHI, than a pencil sketch from • full-drawn and well-coloured painting. She assumes a pomp of art, and her strains are evolved with such appearance of difficulty and indifference, as to hurt their value. It must be owned that the piece is not the hest for abetting the repute of the performers. MOZART could never write amiss: he could not write without revealing unexplored regions of fancy, or visions of beauty before unno ticed in those moat commonly known. But there is less of his wondrous novelty and passionate Ms pressiventib 111 The Marriage of Figaro than in any of his pieces. In its effect on the feelings, there seem. to be little comparison between " Voi che supete," the most tender composition is ligament) " AA! lo so," in II Flans° Magic*, which latter piece has, moreover, abusedanct of things of the same kind, equally good. The superb martial 4nove uncut, " Non pin Andrai," is the chief character of distinction its Figaro, as, though ale species of composition not the most lofty, there is floating of its kind which can be quoted to its disadvantage. There is no end to discoursing on the materials which form this rich fund of faueiful sad its. tellectual gratification. We shall therefore close our remarks on the opera by hoping that the spirit which has infused Dew life into the interests and character of this eutertaiameut of late, may still continue its impulse, sod give us the opportunity of enjoying the excellencies of those great seaters, whose names would fill a page, and help us to form an intitnecy with them as perfect as the Managers have lately established for us with MozaßT. It seems there is another piece of Rosstut's forthcoming. Boom is frequently good, but we would submit whether it would not be better fur Ithe Managers to ransack some of the scours of the older masters, and enable its to drink at the foun tain that which in general fills Rosstrit's tepid rivulet. Rossini has beau very happily called " a pretty thief." DRURY-LAWIL fIOADLEY'S amusing comedy of The Suspicious Husband was 'performed it this theatre on Saturday evening, and ELLISTOW delighted the tuwu with his gay and aininated picture of the lively and eccentric Ranger. In our modern comedies the rake is gene rally the favourite of the author, and in such hands as Mr. ELtirrors's cannot fail of becoming the favourite of the audience also ; but the foibles of Ranger are so delightfully blended with, and soften ed down by his generous spirit and high sense of honour, that they can leave no impression injurious to the morel character or any one. His object in life is avowedly the pursuit of pleasure, and he fol lows it with a spirit that seems to acknowledge no priuiriple of restraint, but there is no vice in his composition, and he is ever willing to sacrifice his own gratifications to the interest or happiness of others. The author, however, seems to have despaired of completely reforming his rake, mid therefore, unlike the generality of other au thors, 'suffered the play to close without re stricting his hero's liberty. The jealousy of Mr. Strictland was very effectively represented by Mr. POPE: and Mrs. Owns, as his lady, bore his passion with all due meekness and submission. Mrs. GLovits played the lively Clarinda with spirit, and Mrs. MARDYN Was a very pretty Ja. cintha. Her disguise of a young gentleman of fashion became her extremely well. The comedy was succeeded by the new panto mime of Jack and the Bean Stalk. Miss Poircv, as Jack, played very prettily, and sang several airs in a manner that delighted and astonished the house. To a strength and flexibility of voice un. common in a young lady of her age, Miss PovEY unites a sweetness and dehcacy of expression which have seldom been equalled, and which leave MA doubt that, with proper cultivation, she must at no distant period rank very highly aiming the best professors in the vocal department. The tricks, and transformations were very cleverly executed, and the whole pantomime went off with eclat.— Indeed a more diverting pantomime, iu bustle mid 'wholly, in variety and beauty of scene, and quick succession of tricks and incidents, has not been produced for many years. A masonic hall is about to be erected at Slier• borne ink a site grouted bb Earl' Dion. . . 411: • • fla r • Oft* THE 1810111e11 . FAMILY. • 4, . The members oflhe BooSperte Canal , scent deo: that! to complain for ever before Judge}, instituted by the legitimate Kiog, Muter of theaselves Third persons. Madathe thd,"Pvincess of Wirtettt berg is now presecuring ../.10111p the needle !CAL Duchess of Montfort; and` in virtue of her roatti. Mouial right,, is wife of Jerome Bonaire/tr., ad action against ~: irg ypiskers of the capital, id which the edmitii n of M. and Madame -Bac: ciociii, at the time wheu they were it nob the riociv u iity of Lucca, appears to be il lgrpated. M. Hetinerluin, the advocate of the Du-liese or Montfort. stated, that at the restoration of 1814, Jerome Bonaparte entertained some epprehensions on account of two superb estates, situater(in the Tooraine, which he had purchased from stmtchel, the younger, fur a suet of from eight tease hun dred thousand fumes. Ills agents therefore agreed to exchange them with some French spetulators, who gave him in return atone lauds, situate id the pronetpality of Lower, and the province.of Massa Ca-rans. This precaution proved not only useless, bid unfortunate. The law of 1816 stripped the mensberi of 'lke Boimparte faintly only of 'property received by them gratuitously. The persons, therefore, Who made this exchange, remained in peaceable possession of the lauds of Villandry and of ' Stains, while Jerome Bonaparte was dispossessed of his Italian property upon the claims of the Court of Austria, which supported the pretensions of the Archduchess Beatitx. Tire sales were annulled, nut presisely as tratervi„ hut as having been effected by deceit and a fraudulent concert between M. Becciochi and the purchasers, to impose upon the Freud' Government itself. Madame the Duchess of Montfort claims that the contract of exchange should be motioned its conformity with articles 7i7 and 729 of the Civil Code. M. Henuequin pleaded her cause yesterday, and the came is adjourned fur a week, when M. Triples will be heard on the °their side.—(Journal des Debuts of the 30th December.) V. + - ii NAVAL 4 PPOINTMRIVM +.- Captain Wm. Sargent, late of the Mutiny, who distin guished himself at Algiers, is promoted to the rank of Pod Captain.—Lientenaists Alex. A. Sandilands, Roger and James Burton (6), have been promoted to the ra Commander; Lieutenants W. Brett and T. E. Hinton are placed on t►e List of Soperaennated Cissisennders.—Tho following thirteen Midshipmen have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant : Messrs. Hon. G. D. Ryder, C. Mad den, H. Richmond, F. A. Wilkinson, J. Grant (6), W. Lowry, C. E. Toter, R. Beaumont, T. Wood', W. Critchlll, J. Wainwright, Hun. W. Keith, and W. D. Haatings.—Mr. R. Malcolm is promoted to the rank of Surgeon; Mr. J. Jervis to be Assistant• Surgeon ; Mr. W. H. Bond to the of Parser, and appointed to the Bann.—Cayit ilidat Ball la appointed to the Drake, and Capt. &add's& WIN* Nur giatta.—Lient. James Bray to command Hsi 1110 14 0 111 9 Lieut. Hutt. W. Keith is appointed to the Egeria; Mr. Gol iath, Purser of the Queen Charlotte; sad Mr. G. Maher, Parser of the Tamar. The PRINCE RECENT'S stag-hounds will meet this day at Bedfont Turnpike -gate ; and on Fri day at Maidenhead Thicket—each day at teu o'clock, if hunting weather. The celebrated horse Jupiter, by Sir Oliver, i■ now the property of Mr. UNUBRUILL, horse-dealer, near this t owm _rsh eeire b ar y Paper.) A considerable deal of baisinews was done oil Ss. turday on the Stock Exchange. The 9 per Cent. Consols were, in the course of the morning, as high as 691 ; but declined to 691. By a recent regulation, the island of Mauritius and its depentleticies, are placed under the, orders o f the Admiral commanding at St. Helens. A recent letter from the Cape of Good Hope mentions, that Captain CHAPMAN, in the Navaho, was ordered to explore the Great Fish River, or Rio d'tnfante, in South Africa. The ()etas xnd Aorthamptort transports sailed from Port.mutailt on Saturday morning forLivetpoul, to take on board settlers for the Cape of Good Hope. The Journal des Debars contains an Ordi nance issued from Carlton House by his Royal Highness the PILINCB REGENT, concerning the organisation of the General Assembly of the States of Hanover. It is therein ordained that the General Assembly of the States shall in future be composed of two Chambers, and be formed partly of Members who shall personally have the right of sittibg the Assembly, and partly of Deputies elected. The two Chambers 'ball enjoy the same rights and attributes, and all the propositions which shall catenate from the Cabinet . Ministry *hall be ad dressed to the General Assembly of the States. The Members of the two Chambers shall pro fess sloe of the three Christian professions which the Act of the Congress of Vienna has plae. ed absolutely upon the same footing ; they shall have accomplished their 45th year, and shall be possessed of an independent fortune in cases where their employment does not give them ally a right of sitting in the assembly. The Ordi nance then gives a personal hereditary vote iu the First Chamber to Members who hove formed a low. jorot consisting of landed property, situated within the kingdom, yielding 6,000 crowns amigol net re venue, and not encumbered by mortgage. The Deputies of the equestrian order, chosen for the duration of each assembly of the States, shall possess a net revenue of 600 crowns, arising from landed property within the kingdom, Bud not en cumbered by mortgage. The Deputies from the freeholders in the Second Chamber shall have a uet revenue of 300 crowns, arising from landed property within the kingdom. The other Deputies chosen for the Second Chamber shall possess a oat revenue of 300 crowns, arising either from landed property' situated within the kingdom, or from capital eniltk4ed within the kingdom. A complaint is made in the Josstnei des Debars against the Marquis DEssoLut, Minister for Foreign Affairs, for his having, on the 10th of November Wil t Vied a Treaty, by which he recogniaii r a debt et seven millions of francs elflike., ed for 40 yaw btebe Dey of Austen, and refteeßii htevery successive Government within that time. . . _ Tba Ms,. e NNE a;')d ev;n by the Duke of itturciten. The Mar: qui+ Deffshux, however, as if to purchase the tnendship of Algiess admitted the claire, soda hint is thrown out that the Ministers who advised the KING to upprote the Treaty have nisdaimickw brim respoirsibilr%the which an inspeachthent .will proballty be pfelbitod naiad theta The - satire of the claim is not mastiomed. 4 .{ . _ • jil % 4 1 .. : 1 • . • .. . ' ~~ .` • it . 151ITIES ON WOOL AND WINE. .1 ; The toilior . . tug , facial dentine • iog the iMpartalfton of. and duty on, Rh • .. to bet. ties, surf the duty 40.gottou w0 , .1, ' • eztokied hems o Liverpool Pifer of December 30 : . ' • , 7.. ' • ii• Treasury Chamber. Nesembwa $ 6 .0 tint commanded by the hoe& Comm s. 'Mums g s resty's Treaso olffisy to desire aft &mealy nemema . 11111. 11411$ to your cs-rs i list R ' Mr, On . • pooled in bottles, for private wee, may be aid Ned isj en try I! She same regulations, and on paysiest 'Of the same as French wine, mall l the pleasure of Psartiltd;eat he known, sod that you will cause a clause to be Fet eand traasmitted to their Lordships It. that effett.llo. giarpose of being submitted to Parlminerit. (Signed) .4 S. R. LUS ti INGTON. " To the Comsnismoners of Customs." - • " Treasury Chamber, Nowenther St. t s , Qentlemenrq, am commanded by the Lot& (:wenana.s. : sierra of Hit Iliajesty'a T yto refer you to the 11th alci. of the Act 59ittleo. 111Nwp, SS, and in serratot yo., that there appears to have Lein an error thereto, as it ..11 "nit Intended klast the duty,4l Ns. 7J. per rwt..,a rutty* Imo' should atiarli after the Oh of January. 1846. uo which 4 the defy of 6s. per tut. ad rolorinn, attaches by the bath sect. of the said Act. I am to desire yeomen cause a clothe to be prepared for altering the Art in question. and unlit the pl of Parliament shall be knowns you are to desire }one officers vs sbstaiu from receiving the forme. duty after the bth day of January. (Sigwed) "S. R. LUSUINGTON. 4 To the Cmainsissi iiii PM Or Custom,, h N. B.—Directions have been given to the C,uosctors sad Cossiptrollers of the nut-ports is rooforridly." A AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR DECENESX. The mouth has 'fete favourable to the usual course irf husbandry at this femme . . The heat, lands, which unsown ffais the heavy rains in November, Live worked kindly for the Seed. The young Wheats i• the minaret eorn districts being free from slug or wire-worm., never ay peered to plaht better. The frost has set in timely far clearing the stubble. for early Beans and Pease, whichaie light lard farmers have begun to dibble, in the Home s. Intl; and the fallow. in their lasi tltth, will work kindly for Lent runs sowing, from the same cause. The decay, d stateof the Turnip*, particularly the forward Swedes, is generally complained of, and has given considerable rise t , in the grating countries. There remain., however, mach feed on the ground, upon which stock will do well, ont.aa lathed up by a fall of to Clover aced, f, um the drought of teat sumper, yields but a scanty produce; peal importation% however, are expected from Holland and Flanders, Wage their crops were good. The Wool-staplers have became pretty active in their re. searches after all kinds of fleeces, and considerable mar. chases bate lately been made at an advance iu price. The Meat markets have bad large supplies of well fed Beef sad Mutton; bet the Smithfield Club did sot afford the usual Christmas exhibition of prime Oxen and Welker She e p, p e g_ habil owing to the subsiding rage fur extreme fatness. Lean Stock, particularly in good aged beasts, is become amerce, and of course higher priced. We regret in nut bing able to cosee oar reports for 1819 with a more favourable prospect, from that which the de clining state of agriculture throughout Englaml, at this time, presents. The last crop of must kintLi of psis, is found nut only dellcieat in produce, bat in most parts, am interior in quality, as scarcely to be saleable, in Wheat, at tbs. per gieurter below the few prime samples at Mark-lane: HOME MA MK E TS. WINDSOR, JANUARY I. Wheat, o.ld. 131 10s to 1715. 84 . 11111., per qr.. .. 40s 10 Ms Barley, per qr. ..3111, la $7 ream. Oats *4lll 00 Se , 1... a READING. IAIIVAILY 1. Wheat S4s to 734 Pease .... 44s to 47s Barley -26s to 35s 8.1 I Oats ..19s to 9.5 s Beaas 3ss to 43s White ditto ....•••M to —s Old Wheat ....7Es to 711. GUILDFORD. JANUARY 1. Wheat 584 to 75s I Oats 23s to 30. Barley tele to 33. Beaus 4oa to 4114 Bread ..ls. Ind. STAINES, DIZEMIBIR 31. Wheat...Ml 0, to 18. les I Pease, per qr.....40e to Oa Rye to —e Barley.... 3t. to 31t Oat•, per q►..... to 28• Brans 42. to 43. LEWES. Old Red Wheat ......3/ 10. I Oats ll 3. to 1/ 7a New ditto l/ lis Bean. ' • I/ 'a ARUNDEL. Wheat, per Id. 151 to -4 Os Quarters Loaf led Harley, per qr.... 33e to 35. Coals, per dial... 34s to 4d. Oats, per qr..... 23, to 24s Hay, per ton 41 Flour, per gallon 17.1 Mandel beast-market, on Tuesday last, was well atipplie.k with fat '.stiseli of ill descriptions, which met a ready wale. ..Twelve hundred 'beep sere penned, 111111110 y of the Suu th- Down hit .ether kind. Chiebrater beast-market, on Wednesday, *al thinly sup. plied. The weather (after the accidents of the hat market :4eig)delernad* shit 'hidden of stork from driving fat cattle. Uwe m ti abOodance of prime Reef and in.aton iu the . nitighlsoerbowl..—At sloe Corionterket 151. per load may be fise; Wheat, though very little business was d one . Mi. to 345. per quarter. A cargo of prime Irish 0110411soilleering at Dell-quay, at • quince per quarter. Haldalin 7 tie' start. , 41•10 DECIVIIIIIIRR 30,—We had Ant a moderate sup ply nfMit sad Barley to-day ; the former of which sold briskly at seadvaore of Is. per sack, 111.11 the I tier at an . • advance ortlw per quarter, on last week's priers A large spianttie afillesas, which heavily ; Boiling Pease went off at about 9e. per busliel.—A plentiful suppty of Oats scot Hog Peas. The church of Clomuel was rubbed on the night of Christmas -cloy of the communion plate, surplicet s silk gown, Werra, books, &c. &c. We are desired by a Correspondent to contradict • statement which has appeared in several µstress relative to the reception which the Deputation from the Woollen Manufacturers art »oh, wbra waiting on his Majesty's Ministers.—lt was diens amid. " that the depatation went away extremely dissatisfied with the manner ill wine. the business was treated by the Right Honour:6We Statesmen. • and some of the Deputies observed, that they . came up to town Ministerialists, but sitithl • return to their homes with a strong prepasisi • ,* rim of the necessity for tteform"—This. oda our Correopondeut, is a wilful pervertibis of ttlfibe and is a libel on the persons who composed Out deputation, two or three of whom I have asen. Mad io whom 1 can confide as speaking the loostgaige sr the rest, who declare a' that they were several timers ' most cordially received at Lord Liverpool's hamar, notwithstanding their numbers were sapiwordi.ol forty (includiug nine or ten M. P.'s); that Uteri* moat cilia and arguineutative diectoWarlawrillte tile Lordship and the Chaseollor of the Ts tbllljel . li I and that nothing trait/wired at the timsbArefitaist. which has given them auy leases 1 think 11112 Heir Lordship. see the wetter ire otteapattarit im 4: views .;:zaliimtbsirassaleatered situate faq direct."—f Bad NeralLi. s ~ • •6- . '.~ - :.~ .~ ' 47,_ A 4' . 4 s t / E: I , ' 'F • N ' 4 f4t ~~.