The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

4 / - PITT CLUB. The triennial commemoration of the birth-day of Mr. Pitt by this Society took place on Saturday, by a grand dinner, at Merchant Tailors' Hall. The Meeting was lees numerous then on any former occasion, not more than 250 persons bring present. Lori Compton was in the Chair. On his right hand sat the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wel- Witon, the Doke of Richmond. and the Earl of IL,rewnnd, and oa his left the Earl of Westmor ls,,d, Sir Won. Scott, and Lord Lowther. The rest of Vier upper table was filled by Me ohms of Par -I.4%tirot, and other !yellow. of N. 'ober 1••od (7o4tlereargh. Lord I.. , verpool, Mr. Can..uit!. Vari-itt..rt. Laid narrow/by, nor Lord Sol mouth were present. The only deviation from the toasts selected for similar occasions was one to the immortal memory of George the Third. in whose councils the States mart whose birth-day they had met to celebrate occupied so coospicuous a feature. A military band, belonging to one of the regi me,its of horse guards, performed during the repast, owl were ably seconded after it by a select number of vocal performers, under the conduct of Mr. Lent,. Nothing could exceed the Hilarity of the eveniog, or the enthusiasm with which the toasts to the' Immort.tl memory of Mr. Pitt," and to the " Prosperity and perpetuity of the Pitt Club," were drunk. The geniis of the upper table quitted the hall soon after 'ten o'clock ; but the Noble Chairman retained his station, and we left him at half after ten, promoting, with unabated zeal, the enjoyment of the company. RIOT AT DOVER. DOT 1114 MAT 26. 0,1 Wednesday the Lively Excise cutter cap tured • smuggling galley, having on board 57 half tinkers of spirits, •ud 37 bags of tea, which, with the crew, consisting of eleven persons, were lauded here ; and test of them being found lit for the navy. the whole were committed to Dover gaol until the ten could be removed to some of his Majesty's re ceiving ship•. This morning was fixed for the re. nvival of the ten fit to serve; but it being thought, from the vast influx of ill-looking men into the town, that • rescue would be attempted, every precaution was taken by the Mayor and Margie times to guard against it, by having • body of constables, the seamen belonging to the preven tive service, and a detachment of military, drawn up both in and outside the gaol. The titne of removal was twelve o'clock, but two hours before that a large body of people had collected together, wl.ich continued increasing every minute, and at the time the men were about to be brought out, several hundreds were collected io fount and at every avenue leading to the gaol, with every disposition to riot and rescue. The worthy M•tyor, Sir Thomas Mantel!, Kiiight, and Edward Thompson. E•q. a brother Magistrate, at. trotted at the gaol, and gave strict injunctions to the constables to keep the peace, and to the seamen and military not to charge, unless absolutely driven to do so io self-defeuce. The door of the prison was ripcord. and the smugglers just upon the point of befog brought out, when a general ►bout was set up by the crowd of " Liberty for ever !" and • 1111 l giber of toupee, brick-bats, &c. were thrown at them. The aspect of affairs at this time became so se rious that the Mayor directed the removal of the prisoners to be suspended for the present ; and it was fortunate he did, fur there is little doubt that much bloodshed, and even murder, would have en sued in the attempt to rescue. A deputation s :officer was wounded severely in the bead by a blow from • large stole; and Mr. Thompson, the Mr igi.trate, received a contusion on two of the fingers of his right hand, from • missile. The mob being foiled in their attempt to rescue tie plivonere, proceeded to further acts of violence, and, notwithstanding the Rot Act was twice read trout the gaol window by the Mayor, commenced an attack oat the gaol with crow-bars, pick-axes, hammers, Paws, dtc. &c.; unroofed the top, and threw part of the side wall down, and not only re leased the Whole of 'the eleven smugglers, hut 'several other prisoners confined in the gaol under seismic- ; and they succeeded in getting them clear off, the imposing numbers of the mob inti midating the peace officers and others from acting. 'One of the peesons most active in the riot was t a ken, and placed in u chaise with two constables, to be conveyed to 'Canterbury gaol; but a mob collected at the end of the town, stopped the chaise, •drigged the rioter and constables out, and, not withstanding the former was - handcuffed to the lat ter, the mob threw the coihetables oat the ground, and severing the heroical* with a cold chisel, releas ed the rioter. SistreAhe release of the smugglers, who all belong to frolitstoue, the crowd has dis pensed, and the town temains tranquil. The Freeholders of Middlesex, residing tit and in the vicinity of Uxbridge, gave a dinner at the Tulsa-hall, at Uxbridge, on Wednesday, to com memorate the retain of Messrs. lixtru•aud •sasan, Jolts CuterenuaLE, EN. in the Chair. —The dinner was admirably provided by Mr. Gat ut. of the King's Arms.—The Members fa voured the dinner with their presence. S I pro fessional singers attended, and some appropriate Ins.'s were given. The greatest conviviality pre. 'wailed, and the company separated highly gratified. It is said :hst their t. at the present moment • resdoa turfing out to the frown-utlice, for all treasons co iiiiiii tied by ddams, Monument. Dwyer, and Edwards. moteeedeut to the 23J of February Aut. It is slated. that the above four persons are tare confined in different gaols. under the direc tion of Lord SIDMOUTU, sod that triey will not be I.berated till their pardons are signed by his Ma. j ZIT I. Sunday se'anight Mr. Bray. a respectable farmer is the plush id Waldron, Susses, lianas occasion to cross a deep stitch, by means of • temporary bridge, bus foot, it is sap rasa slipped, as he was foetid hangtug by one of his kgs, aslasch caught its part of the brides, atilt hue head IdSell. words Iss lira water, u Web Cored about half-nay up his face; in this *aching state he was fused quite dead; it is MOccauted be rentaiticd in 'bat sliaatiita Clue hoots. 'rho dtrariad etas oa he say to church. lo which place he slew peal strict agitation, but was taiiisg a ClfCllllollll route •ebsvegb hie hod, by obit* moos be bad tor page the bridge. Be wasllo years gage. ove . __ .y.ti~ LAW INTELLIGTACE. (OVRT OF KING'S BENCH, WieTsiongs, SATURDAY, MAY rt. - Before the Loso Cam J verses wait Spatial Je►ky. THE KING V. RRIMPSON AND aro:Piaci. This was an indictment •gainrt the Defendants for a public MHINHIVVv in carrying on a manuiartory at L'inehouse, fur the distillation of cool tar f coke, and the recideum of coals, slier malting eel The ii.o.ireation was conducted by Mr. Gum- NET awl Mr. ANDREWS, and the defence by NIARILYATT, Mr. DiNMAN, and Mr. D. Pia.- LOCK. The prosecution was carried on in the name of ■ person named Nailer, a neigh' $ very considerable body of evidence was offered to shyw that the Defendants' manufactory was an itstolet able oniastice, fatal to human life, de)tructive of vegetation. mill calculated to depopulate tne suf. rounding neighbourhood. The Procreator lost ■ child from the pernicious effluvia emitt.d from the Defendants.' premiser; and the health of himself and family we. SO tuuch impaired, as to IWI him and them t• remove from the swighliouthood. Oil the other hind upward. of twet:ty witnesses were called oil the part of the Defendant', so *hew, not only th►.t their manufactory was no kkkk 'hot that die effluvia complained of war highly soilobrroos and lie•irficial to human health. Several chemists were amongst these wit. one of whom was Mt. keemn. the author of " Death is the Pot." The trial of the case lasted until nine o'clock ou Friday evening. The case we'd to the Ju►y under the Learned Judge's directions. and they foaud the Defendauts guilty. CHAUNTING EXTRAORDINARY. H. W. TANCR6D, sm. V. WILTIMMALL. This was an Action of debt, by s gentleman of the bar, to recover Irons the Defendant, r horse dealer of sow. notoriety, tiw suits of 451. rece►ved of the Plaintiff wider the following singular cir cotsatat►ces In the month of February Mr. Towered, a gentle -11111 II of considerable intellectual acuteness, being in want of a horse, in reading The '1 leen news paper hail his attention attracted by the following captivating advertisement : " To be sold, • beautiful little thorough-bred Cob Hark, from the country, equal to eighteen mane wa the worst of roads ; he ea• walk six miles in one hour wit► pleasure to his rider, sod it is impossible to make him shy or stu•tbk; betide his knees well i• his trot; his canter is supesim to any horse; ►as ■ ►igh forebemil, and light in hand, with great courage, very heady to mount and dismousitt, has carried • lady, sod Otero been oat of the breeder's ha•ds ; be is without blemish or fault; very particular raceme. stances are the cause of his being parted with; the °wart is desirous of getting hint into good bawls; none need apply but who will issue. the greatest rare being taker of him ; the saddle, 4Ge. may be ha I, and the owner treated wilts ; also a very grand tilbary horse, six years 0111, sixteen bands high. To be seen at the stables, 42, Bow-street, leading jute Lonpacre." Struck with the fascineting description, and ausious to become possessed of so choice a crea ture, the Plaintiff immediately answered the solver. tirement in person. He found that the Defersdaut was the advertiser, and he desired to see the cob. He was introduced into a dirk stable, and saw the miliaria. se well as he could, throligh the pervading gloom. Upon asking the price, the Defendant told him it was 45 guineas. Mr. Tancred desired to have a trial before he thought of purchasing. This the Defeudeut consented to allow, provided he deposited the sum of 4.5/. in his hands. The Plaintiff not having the money in his pocket, went back to his chambers, provided himself with the needful, and returned to the stable., ac companied by Mr. Pollen, another gentleman of the bar. The money was immediately deposited iu the Defendant'. hands, and Mr. Tattered re quired that he might have the use of the horse for an hour to try how he liked him. The Defendant pretended that be had not then a saddle in the stables, but promised to procure one at a neigh bouring saddles's. mid send the horse hythe gloom to Mr. T.'s chambers, in Lincoln's iu half an hour. The Plaintiff, preparatory to the arrival of the horse, had invited Mr. Berens, another Barrister, a Gentleman supposed to be a good judge of horse-flesh, sad Mr. Le Blanc. the Mas ter of the Pleas side of the King's Bench, to be present. and pass their judgment upon his paces and other accomplishoteuts. In half an hour the groom brought the how, but without ally saddle. Mr. 'fancied remonstrated at this omission ; the ostler pretended that the saddle was not yet finished. The Plaintiff being thus disappointed of trying the florae himself, desired the ostler to mouut him in all events, and ride about the square. in order to chew his 'ewes. The ostler did so; but lie was found lamentably wanting in those extraordinary merits so luxuriantly pictured in the advertisement.— Mr. 'Tattered, however, being unwilling to give him up altogether, was anxious to see whether Ile might not latently possess the qualification§ ascribed, and desired the ostler to return with the horse again at four o'clock with a saddle, that be might try him himself. This the ostler agreed to do, but asked, iu the meats time, for Mr. Tancred's stables, that the animal might be delivered to his groom; or, if lie would give him the reference, to any livery stables he would chouse.-it was all oue to him—and deliver the horse into proper care. Mr. Tattered replied, that it was time enough to talk of delivering the horse as soon as he tried it, and agreed to make a purchase. Upon► which the ostler said, he had .his master's orders 'iiot to bring the horse back—that Mr. Tattered had purchased it, and he must leave it with the purchaser, and leave him he would. Mr. Tancred arid other gentlemen imme diately remonstrated against this ratraordinary pro ceeding: but it was in ostler was inexorable in obeying his instructions, and he actually turned the horse loose in the square. The Plaintiff repu diated any acquaintance with the horse s and the creature being ellowed to tale a topographical survey of Lincoln's Inn, was, in the result, taken away by the ostler. Richard Pollen. Esq . . stated, that on the ing mornisig the Plawt►ff and himself went to the Defendant's stables to demand the deposit money, the horse not being ateproeed of. After some dia. cult}, they were favoured with an interview. Mr. Tattered demanded his 4s!. The Defendant asked for what ? and insisted that the horse was purchased. and that be had a demand agaiirst prim fur tie has f -- line of 4.55. which he must immediately pay..Mv.l Tapered - denied hewing 'purchased Owl horse-at x 11 . 4, The Defendant raid, es yaw went hinte yolk Will of the horse?" Mr. 'Lenard replirdcf!-1-41iisit .- like the horse; I will have nothing to di with h. and I must have my money b.ick." Witness re upppotrated with the Defendant, and reminded him that Mr. *rimmed had not bought the Muse, but had merely desired to have it trial of him. and Mid deposited the 'noisy with that view. and the Pl.lll. tiff was not bound tip take hiss., whether he liked him or not. The Defendant inked what liminess it was of witness's? and was extremely insolent. The Plaintiff never had his money back, nor had he the horse. Thomas Le Blanc, E.q. deposed to the other eircunattancra above stat.d. The horse. in his judgment, was urn worth more thsu one-third of 45/. Mr. Campbell (with whom was Mr. Cullman) Mated the Plaint'We case with ■ good deal of humour ; sod there was much laughter to the Cou►t at the manner in which the Plaiutiff tem ow/Milled out of In. nutory. The Defendant did a shim plea of jodgmesit recovered, and had moved for a Special Jury, to delay the Plaintiff as much as posvible„ _ The Jure toordistaly found their verdict fur the PI The Oster .1010,14*--The Plabitiff has plenty of ISM, but I believe he will get mothinikelte. Mr. Csurem.s. iofnrtn•d Lordst/no. that this was what was term. d charintiog, r 'sorest., of hoof( treated of by Mr. Coltiohoun. in his Police of the Metropolis, and eituinerited *Wiring tiropititig, and other modes of pebbling the unwary of this great metropolis. NINON v. SIR 0. P. 0. TURNER. DIRT. This was an action by a builder of Wimburti, in Bedfordshire, against the Defendant, to recover about 5.0001. fur work iiiid labour and materials found. in improving his mansion and houses at hat. tlevden and Potter-grove, in Bedford►hire. Theinry, under the Learned Judge's directions. found their verdict fur the Plaintiff. Damages 4,5111. POLICE. IBOW•ifft err, Saturday ;aftermath:ea baying bees privately euemeyed to Sir R. Baker, that a meeting was about to take place be tween Major C-- sad Lieutenant both of the army, • peace-warrant was put into the hands of Bi.hop, the officer, who appreheuded the two gentlemen, and brought these IC, the office, together with., ient.S—, of the same corps. who was the (rimed of She Major, sad was to act as his second. The two principal, were required to give bail each in 1,0001. and Iwo sureties in 6001. each. Lieut. S. was held to bail in half time amount. Brighton had bees Sited spun as the scree of action, and the parties were about to leave town, when they were presented by the intern femme, of the civil power. Three respectable tradesmen, residing in White Horse- yard, Drury-law, presented a memorial, signed by *beet • dozen permes, to the Magistrate, complaining of the eon. duct of the landlord of the White Horse public-honse, is White Illoraelertl. The eisetaiwial stated, that the most din. graceful ',reelects were carried on every night et the house in queslion, with the perosionims aged sonsetiou of tbs landlord. Sir It. Saber premised the applicants that the memorial should receive due satiation on the liceosing day. A boy usmeil Moque Waystoir, about twelve years of age, was examined before Sir Robert Baker, the Sitting Magistrate,.om the followiug charge:- 0u Priday evening about six o'clock, Mr. Hamilton. of New liesolitreet, was passing along Wych street, aid feel ing some pima pressing behiod hies, he turned round and saw the Pressure and two other boys close behind him ; the Prisoner bad • handkerchief in his hand which be held towards Mr. Hamilton, as if he had picked it up. Mr. Neonates took the handkerchief from Prisoner which proved to be his; the Presume , was seen by • Geitleamo who woe passel% attemptiag to take the haudkerchief. He was commutated fur trial. A young seas, of a very respect able appearance, was brought to the office, charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Beirchated, • caselm-staker, of Boud-street, of a tallowy mil harness, under the following circumoasees s— On Thursday he west to the *bop in Bradstreet, aud agreed for a tal lowy sod harness foe 581. , observing, it was sot cos vesieset for hint to pay the money then, but would give a bill for the amount at two mouths, when the July divi deeds would he payable, and be woald make it payable at Dirunmeosde, the barkers. He give his address at In. 10, New Ina. The Pousecutor Alves the bill and the Prisoner accepted it, making it payable at Messrs. Drum. moods, the beakers. The Prom-cuter, before he parted with his tallowy and banter, made inquiries at Messrs. Drum moods' banking-house, where he was informed the Prisoaer was not known, and that other bills of a similar description had been presented; notwithstanding ibis, the Prisoner's re. epeclable appearance, •tod giving a respectable resideace, he thought the bill might be paid whew due, and he applied In Mr France, his atiorwy, in Bedford-row. to make inqui ries, who learnt-from Mr. Holum, of the Sr. of Akeauder and Hearne, attorneys, No. 10, New Inn, where the Presume referred to, that the bill was not worth Ave farthings. Clu Satu rday when the Prisoner went with a man. horse, and harness, the new hareem not being complete, to fetch away the tilbury, the Pciseeeneor had him takes law custody and brought to the Office, wig n,cese the above circumstances being staled, the Primmer said be was an admitted amenity, that he was aesrly related to Mr. Alexander; that be had as, isdepeodeney of 5001. and the reason, no doubt. Mr. Nolan bad said the bill was out worth Ave farthing,. was, that be mouldered the tilbury to be a piece of extravagance be had so bunions with. be mid he lied no doubt but the Prodecastsr neva received payment from young men in any weber way awe .1g bOle, and that be should have had meek at Dneesomesdn when die bill was due. He argued that be had not committed an act of (rimy. or any other effeece, to justify his being brought to the Office. Sir R. Soler cautioned him against similar onadret, of wain lulls payable at bankers where he had net cash • it he had got possession of the Tilbury It would have inee a fraud.—He was discharged. NIV4L INrALLIGENCE. POBTIII/00T11. OUT U. Arrived dm Comma, ll'Oestb, from Me Durres, fee New Yea. PLTUOUTN, NAT Is. Arrived the Hapa,ftiosoos, from Limerick, sod Vaal* Tozer, from Gamow/. FALMOUTH, RAT 24. Arrived the Friestddiip,lthike,froat Cork. asawica. maw N. Arrived the Lurd Daum packet with a mail from Hal I lard. MARGIT,. NAT 26. Arrived the Ansestry, Greettstads. from Watford for Loa. pee, with Was of sarbors sod rah*. DIAL, nay' IS. Caine down fn.* the River the Gambier Dertoran for Cadiz t amt Wisdom Cast*, Lee. fee Madre; sad Besiitil They insane I. the Hewes with the Lady liorrimtdois sad several toasters, wiad-boasnl. MULL. NAT 26. Sailed the Tads Intospert, for Partammeth, with inamie. unanroara., NAT 16. Arrived the —, Liaelberpea. from Ostend ; and o ff ibis port the Telegrap h, Cues, tram Cbarlestos sailed 23J • CAMBRIDGE. Slav The Hebrew University Scholarship for the present year less, alter a Wog investigation, been decided is favour of George Altoona. B.A of Pembroke Hall; sad to John Jowett Stevens, B.A. minder of Jesse College, the sum of twenty pistols was voted uo be presented as a premiss. for the great kisowledgeof Hebrew displayed by hint in dot ex amination. The Chancellor's gold wied4l for the hest English pen for the pieweit year is adjadgedito Mr. Geui ge Ervin limit, of Trimity Hall.—fribjeet, IVaterloo. • •" ••• yip TIM insma Oi nil BRITISH PREIth : % itsk—Motl apses* yes will lave the goadseas q au- 'tt_stisitatt, I aim. Sena Moe laradvertestly einsie, is Ilene kalwial or what is iltefiessaeof C 0..... yea- ' tordayo,vespeetiotg the Petitios of 111r.'Alderabal. whrY she agent of the Petitioners against the Mona of Mr. Metcalfe for Drogheda. and not of Mr. 'Wallace. aa yver Pape► slates, Mr. Wallace having so cost-fru whatever is the Pewit's. _ 1 nen, Sir, Your obedient breabk Servant, THOS. SPEYOY. New EICIMIkft Coffee-Morse, Shawl, May IS, 18.30. LOIID all RRBORN R. Died on Monday terming last, la the 76th year of Ish age, James Dolton, Lord Sherburne, Bloom of Sheiloorae, in the roomy of Gloueestyr. Dis Lordship was born is October, 1744, sad married July 7, 1774, !Nosy, daughter of %Yeoman Robert Coke, of Longford, in Derbyshire, Esq. by whom he had issue Jul.., She preseist Lord Sherburne. married Is the Dow. Miss Legge. may &milder of Hem" Lard Stowell. Ellitabi.eh Jane, married !savory, Mtn, to Viscous. Answer, sow Earl sit Suffolk and Berkshire. Anse Margaret, mar ried Aprii,,lBoll, to Prince Beriatiasky. of the Russian Em pire, died at Potershurgh in March, 1807, kosiont issue t h e Princers Beriatiesky. 464 Frames Mary, the Hoe. Al6ii Dutton. CARLISLE, MAY 24, 1420. This day came os the Election for a Member le ,lsee of J. C. Comes, •Eag. who was retursed fur both the Manly and the Ciey,.and who made choice of his seat Cx the for. mer. The Candidates are Sir Phillip Meagre's., Hutt. of Edenhall, and William James, Esti. of Barrack Lodge The former , was proposed by Sir Jobs Sewell, a Geodesists soknowa is Carlisle roil the present I.lollWit I ; but . who, nevertheless, is a freeman of this city. Sir Juha, Is a speech of eonsialerable length, enumerated she claims which Sir Philip Mssgrave had to the notice aisd support of the Freemen; bet the strongest argument the worthy Knight adduced was, the conwexion which a great many years ago subsided between Sir Philies ascesion and Carlisle—the Musgrave, having formerly represented the City is Paella. nbetst.A anisettes-task tumult was kept spduring the delivery of his speech; and, indeed, it was with difficrliy he could proceed. The nomination was secosided by Mr. Richard Lawry, in a belief addreess. Dr. Jackson proposed W. Josses, Esq. w►ich was eecooded by Hea►y Broorboso, Fee. M.P. who, Is a hoar and very powerful speech, socressfolly combated the arromeols sad observations of the mover sod seconder of Sir Philip. The Casidiebilrs addressed the Freemen, sod Mr. James was warmly applauded. The pulling coasesseeired immediately, which sort with considerable interruption from the Cawood and Artois of the Baioset. Al the close this day, the numbers were— W. James. Sir P. Monroe?, Bart ... 441 Merlin the ark-rases, is coosemsesice of some skirmishes between the pa/assos of the respective taisdielattr, the Riot Act was read by De. Lowry, sad abselly afferwarda She Ise, were called its is frost 44 the Hall, w►o loaded emir Meets, sod seemed prepaerd Is act, if is Asia/ bs thought statuary by the iagist►ates. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A dreadful catastrophe happened on Toads, at Fenton Park Colliery, afar Lane End, Deolsyshire. The workmen had assem►led is the months; as *seal, to be let dews to wink, at use at the pits about 166 yards deep, and six of them with a boy had got into the chain sod descended to within abuses twenty yards of the bottom of the pit, when the AO rope gave way near the drum, at a part where it was joined; the conarywonsee was, the w►uk were precipi tated to t►e bottom, with the diseagaged chain sold about 150 yards of heavy rope, which fell epos them; they ►e naked in that metauckety situation soul vacant could be adopted to let •persoas dews, to. their assistance; nothing less than their complete destruction was rustemplated ; they were discovered underneath souse huedred weight of c►air and rope ; wee MOO use dead, smother died in about tuo boors, the others are so dreadfully bruised as to leave but little hope of their recovery: the buy tieing its the midst of the men, was t►ereby screened front the severity of the shock, and is likely to survive. This awful calamity is rem dead still more distressing from the consideratiou of each of the sufferers having families. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY. Ilse sharp Creels which we experienced for several seems sive nights is the early part of this mooth„ aed the subtle. uses( harsh wird., particularly (non the Sib to the 11th materi•lly injured the fruit aed vegetables, the growieg turnip seed, saplings, aud snail other tattler phials, sod put a general and most tostimely check to vegetatiusi. Them prejudicial effect., however, have been comiderably abated by the late showers awl warns weather; the beneficial ceesequessees of which, beaded but a few days to be tea• deed u►en+w.. The wheat crop is partially looking let; bet there is a breadth of this cueety which we fear is too deficient in plants; aied those that rake ore feu feeble to pro duce any thing near an average crop. The Oats sad Barley are a fell plant, of a good colour, and generally proloislog well. The young layers have castle op freely, and from the fine state of the lands we rimy 'elk-irate their well iloiag. Great ravages have been made in the crepe of Peen mid Vetches by the insects meetiosied i■ see bet report ; the. former c►op is in many instauces nearly dest►oyed by them. The produce of Beans in t►is toasty, for the lest two years, het bees so nesely as to deter the farmers from pleating them this oneson, to as, material exteet; the few that are geowiag look mere favourably, though far how luxuriant. The early enuellesiee of spring cruppieg has gives ample time for caltivaliag the searamer. lays; they ere a forward powers, work well, amid are likely to be is curdlest order to receive the turnip seed. These would do well who reduce the Couriers.. aid other rubbish that arises fume tbms, Cato suture, by &men talks, other than poises the mum' melons of herein it, by which system three-loortios of the virtue is cement ed. So maeifeet have beer the superior 'militia.s of the Swedish !emir this spring, that it were hardly wearesery to recianktied its owe Emend culture. Bet as a strung objec tion has prevailed agatest that valuable root, from an ides that it is detrimental to the succeeding barley crop; we ver gers to state that the injury has pribeepally arise. Gent sow. low the Weirs estercessarilg early, sod Weise: them remain in the land estsch later in the spring thee is requisite, which cuoisemseetly exhumes the soil, and deprives it Kobel coati valise on arcemary to tie growth of barley sod small souls. --(Norfolk ettectick.) FRICK OF 'TOME 3 per Ct. lied... Ift9 60 S per CuPtms.. 69f1 Se per Cent........» 77 4 per Cents.... 66k 11 5 per Ct. N. An. 104 i Bank L. Ann. 17 15- 10-16 ON 'Arun DA V. Sc. Sun g h Stuck.... 761 77 Old Ann Ba. ti 10 11 pr. Lott. 'rickets MU. 14s. Caw. far Ate 7Ol 691 70 MIME MARKETS. WINDSOR, May 27. Miest,p.kl. 15110 e to ellO4 I Seam, per v 42. to eGi Harley, per qr. „Mb to no Pease —. 111 •-• Oats tOe to no Rye .to—, READING, Oleo t 7. Wheat bee to 114. I Prose ..... ..... .—. t• —, Reeky ate to We Oats ?4S t. 308 Beene 44e to Ille White ditto ....—• to —. ow Whetit....7se to IS. sTAIN 1111 Os to 201 10e . Mee t per qr.....—• t o Ry• lO -4 11114111 lli --; Oat.. per qr. to 30s Hems .... — "NEWBURY. Wheat Its to 782 Od I Oats .. 23s to 2ft..,1 aye. .—% to --a Otl Besse &Rey 304 to 35. Od Pease ...--... •WI LDPORD. MAT 27. Mak ' ills le eh I Oat, ....-.... 27 4 1 .. 3 1 . looley Bread ls lota. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspecteee Return, THURSDAY, MAY 2:P. Wheat, per lasi lRt 10, to 221 5. Barley, per quarfor .. 34s —4l to 40. Oats Beams . 4111 to 46: Prue ...... ... • —4l to —a THE TURF. MANCHESTER MEETING. tossekv, Mir 23. Match for 400 p. 3261. each —Two Tiles. Mr. Fox's be. g. Chance, by &inlanders, 6 yrs old 1 M►. W. Trafford's b. g by Wiudle, 6 yn old ........ Rau a dead brat'. WILDIVEIDAII, Nay 14. The SC icier Stakes of Tags. each, with 50zs. added f.r colts S.C. 31b. jollies est. 1111. Leger Course. (9 Subscriber• . Lord Grosvenor's bl. c. by Tbandarbolit ..... 1 Mr. Horddsworth's p. c. Mans, brother to Magistrate.. 1. Sir W. W. Wynn's eh. f. Cambria. Lau, by Champion.. .1 Mr. Bell's b. e. John, by Fin-Teazle The Cold Cap, inlet 100 gs. added to a Swerintakei of Inc•. each, for all ages. Twice round and a distance.--I•2 Sub artily».) Mr. Mytton's h. g. Anti-Radical, by Moralism, 4 yrs old, 7.t. 131 b Mr. Clifton's b. e. Antonio, 4 yrs old, Su. tdi ..... Lord Derby's b. c. Eels, by 510 u, 4) rs old, Sit 21h 3 Sixty Pounds, fur maides bones, taire trail and a distance. Mr. Ferguson'• b. e. by Larettis, 3 yrs old, 74., 1 it I Mr. Brown's b e Dexter. by Tramp, 3 yrs old, 7.1. 0 1 1. Mr. Bell's b. e. Nrii, 4 yrs old. Il.t. 41b .... 2 0 7, Mr. Caisersetes b f. by Marries, 3 yr*, Sit. 11th. u n Mr. Honkliworth's f. by Ambit, 3 yrs, 64. 1116. it r Mr. Honsloy's b. g. by Gulantpus, 6 pro, d.l. 91b. 3 3 MEETINGS OP CREDIToRv AT rityLim 11,1. Tu.munauw. M. Arnold, St. Katheriet's, victualler ...... ....• •• • •I C. W. Masan, Minciuir•lasee, broker W. Fullers, Lese;vulaall.street. staidamith J. Roach, Bus*ll cuss 11. huukselt• r J. mad J. Silver sad A. Buyout.. Size-latte, INN CII4IIIII 2 R. Canary, Strand Bad Slew i loss•gioutiad, plumb. r ... 2 4 Searle, Weybridge, bakes C. Blaisdell, Si. %Latina's-lame, lurkaweide I W. F. A. Illufoar, II raw/maim t and Cuvrat p. J. u, jeweller %V. R. RaveuseruA, New Loudon street, curta•tuclur 2 R. Brit, Comm. trial-read, habetelvalw r .. R. S. Illiwprertla, Waterloo-place, a iale•wa•wclasitt 2 W. Richards's, Wruthans, lanai. eta• r DIVIDENDS. G. W. Wye. Lamina and hlemingeowbuits, aserehant . T. Lawford amd S Grinuidicb, Sr. Mar ' , axe sale facture F. W. Rutledge, Coasniereisl-road, curve dcakr.. W. Borten, Cernhill, ■aelioarer J. Sarrell, Macels:yield, sad K. Camas, (Am aps‘Jr, .ilk msamsfseturers . J. Kohler, St. Swithim's-lame, asereltaat ... W. Taswell, Drury.lame, ebeesemsosiger B. Wells, Gracechurcb-street, &write G. Brows, Westmeimster,aaltutsleirer J. M. Pit..., Bishop/gate. tailow•ehandltr W. Cross, Woreraler said LousbarJ•slrret, W. E. Browse,Brixtua smdStuck Exchange..l..ek in tip r J. P.Greaves H. Sha►p, sad F. Flaw', Cukaaah,tro.t, terminate B. Paths*, Hahfurd, British wisor• merchant . T. Buchaa,Citartotteinrtel, Filzruy.synare, piauu furte maker G. Hardisly sod J Cowing, Cortutqtastlru, drapers. W. Seawall, Clerkemmeli, scavenger CERTI FICAT ES. W. Reysolds, of Mask asapheiller,..M. Hindle, of Leeds, desper.—F. H. Dallasser, of Roo'ford, Ease., awe. tioneer.—T. Hobbord,jes. of Coventry, silk isso.—T Addis, of Politick, Worcester, plossliev.—G. You're, of H4'l •It k - upon-Tweed, Paged, l,.te of Yoak strict, Westisisstor, pirember.—J Atkiasos„ of Dalton, Klikken. too, York, wasecbset.—J. Wild, of Liss/pool, esereisios.— G. Aeolis, of Loss-sere, Middlesex, coach plater.—J. T. Clerk, of TothilLstreet, victualler.—H. Mieward, of Mel grave-pleas, Phallus, bosrdistutioisse-keept r.—G. Damn, sal Listing, Kest, budeber.—T. Neridrip, of Cattalos surto, Laxities, warebsoonoos.—J. Maelltssies, of Norfolk-btr. es, Neo.rood,lllite-esd 014 tows, Middlesex, W. Timm% of Cbespside, Lostiuo, tailor. r.-- BIRTHS. At Lyndhurst, lhe lies. Lady Skaphord, of a daughter. At Alreeford, yesterday Wooled, the Lady of the Hoe. Capt. Robert Rodney, R.N. of a ass aad heir. MARRIAGE. Us Moods', at Wakot Church, Bath, by the Rev. Dr. Sham., Wm. Meagre, Eel. of Dawaside.bnowt, is Sonerert. shire, to Ilia. Merl, ”engest doughier of Lady &aim 6. of Clapham. Seamy, sad of Brockosteet, Rath. At the etl4. bourns of this weddiag, we atedermaad, the sob tau 1,611 • stein( intimates of Dr. !ohne°a •ere pineal, via. 3116. Pioari mid the Rev. Dr. Moire. MEATH& Oa the 111th instaat, at Paris, George Derlog, Esq of Barham Court, in Oho toasty of ►rat. Oa the 7th iaotaat, at the Illersory-lanuar, Oswieb, near Swamis, ot a at a apoplexy, agr.l 48, the Ker. U 46 4 . 1 Evans, AM. &actor of Llsoisso, Pals 'Wary of the (.4. legiote Myrrh of Breese. Ra.ml Drsu of the Norttirtis Illeaaery tithe 3d part ml Brava, Domestic Chaplain to hi. Genre the Doke at Argyll, sod woe alas Mojesty's J Pencil of the Peace few the cosaty of Bream. Amorality toenail after • few hOlllll Meta, Thaws Esg away years aargooo and apothecary at Salmniag. lie paid his tasty swarming vi.ito on Friday to his patients in the Sows, sod woe very well till IS echoed at moos. A fay &past*. Nra.Clerke, Pik iff .1. Mae. E.q ' 4 B.malosawbsses. Glereesteralire i 61W-ff. to Lady Million. efCMa•fad. war %Vendome,. HIGH WATER TIM DAY AT LONDON 13111X4 MonAeg . allge S. I t vaiiiiit ill en" 3. Prising sell Publliad Ed Tal 11,1111911 M Puss a./ TIN of As Il Ovens OiSa t Urged, by C. WRNS' ELL, lbisi X It 11 16, 14, 10 r i : J_