The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-19 00:00:00

i 9. This morning, at seven o'clock, H:s . 1%.1«. - stsTY and the whole of the Rout: FAXILY were on the EsPlanade. After breakfast His MAJESTY inspeaed his Stables, and at eleven o'clock the whole of the ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service at - Wey. mouth Church, where a delightfid SerrriOn was ': preached by the L ord Bi shop of LONDON, who had arrived in Town but a few hours. In the evening tile ROYAL FAMILY attended the German Ch , at Ra dipole Barra c k s, and from thence .repaired ag apel ain to the Eiplanade. The day closed with a Private Concert at the Lobe. His Royal Highness the Du of CUMBERLAND attended Divine Service in the held, at the bead his Begh of nent, the 15 th Light Dragoons. alt Saturday HIS 'MAJESTY inspected the Camps at ea rly hour, and particularly the RoYal Lancashire Militia; afterwards went on board the Royal char- :I:, , lotte with the Ito y.u. FAMILY. They returned at lit ill the eveni ng uon , after dinin g on board, and. ho- . I the Theatre with their presence, to see'Wild (4 ' 4 ' -Loucrs' Quarrels', and The Deaf Lover. bUI3LIN, AUG. 14. Co rn h t T e Is t(3O much. reason to apprehend that the i nt 7,lned Squadrons have eifeCted their escape at O f _.„ irthefort A Portuguese Vessel, which arrived t he' Monday last, brings information that ihf, ,Y,lvere seen by the Venus Frigate on the sth inst. lt_ring, in that direeliou ; and yesterday evening we I,_ r , n ed by an express from cork, that the Venus id4:aa reached that harbour on the evening of Mon h,;):,! a nd fully confirmed the news of the fugitives ,1410 g reached Rochefort without being overtaken. the r r , 3 ' a P e ,,,iiis been Singularly fortunate for the n\tiletillti: jaTyllii'll4.ll4oll.,:iar:isL'YiariiiiiliiNd kti,ll:o7l.,Tbnisn tdieiala,„Yeeodyebrtuatlsfenr P s Fleet wits off Cape Clear on ' , ?` I Y hist , :00'411111111.Is'rt.tuLtion being in a minority yesterday ten ,ear' left DOwnpatrick.—His Committee in tit, to run the contest to the last, but Colonel pith the be returned. The ... .........2.7.........-...............4. Itighn,tsilowilAddress was presented to His Royal 1 4140 , 1 , ' the vultz of CvmpvßiAwb, at \Vey forti,m,' 'bye 'NM GIFPARD, Zsq..who was deputed 'to n i t t l'ose by the Corporation of Dublin : ItYAl.liicittsrEss Tits [JUKE OF CUM- Th e h h DERLANTI). LOhitz4,4lble MdreiS Of the Lord-Mayor, Sheriffs, otn )ol l 6 e ' i_na .Citizens of the City of Dublin, in „ , uunctl assembled -3 we allY it please Your Royal Highness, Citi v , 4 i the Lord-Nla Or, .Sheriffs, Commons, and 4 611; 814f liis I,ljestY 's i faithful and loyal City of () tir [nosill 61 111 to return your your Royal Suppt-pteful Thanks for your late powerful Highness Btifte. o ur happy Constitution in Church and The,fer, t•lui) m`„-",;',e4l:Pus ca ndour Id entil'iii i ` t, ' "tiitYial Highness W3S vvhie.. l, ,UpOrt that AC tileased to blend and 43 4 ti , e " your.,illusttiotri House Nt ith the tvi jiie , ik. 4 %14 -, & 1,,, i it excite s o and the Liberties of the bubje , i l 'l'll feeli ngs . e " our admiration and gratifies our . D 414 d u tiful a us, if possible, more strongly "Yill 311(1. arietlionate attachment to that use 4 ' Ae '' Pei'et)t th en, .s ; - . Pe ri •ialtd re s . •r , as a mark of our loyalty, gra- 1 , 11 /14 Itli to respect our humble request that you will ti",ufpreer inscribe , .iour Royal Name upon our l if the At an n !rl, anl to dignify our City, - by placing l iken Highness, hl thereof a Portrait ,of 'your 14 4 N of a c i s,s! in order that we may have the 4i l i t as the rin ce whose name must ever c (l t i l alld pL,great ProteEtor of our constitutional be deaF' lil t Ati j Z B illgS hand e d d own t o our Posterity. ~, aeflioz\rni,ottiho,,siiyi it)i.litti.,lreetta we have caused the City to be hereunto • 4 -I . !) wi i: „, 4 I tin day of .1 nly, 1805." '0 knee ti,lu!ifuiliVre s i 113 Royal Highness was pleased viiii, • ~ gracious Answer : " Ivey/num, riuguir 16, a Us'. i r 44 Lr 1 tin t ili b N 1) or ,1, • ti iv e 1 „ :‘ , -INT LULA,' .5,14 lici..iittn the greaest satisfaCtion the at 41,Y°L'i Sl i , •'. 'las been paid to me by the Lord 1 , 4 , 5, ,Lrifi s, c 0 ,,, 1 4 , tad ~ Latin, “rnons, and Citizens of Dublin, ,'Na, rn e with tine Freedom of that ancient Y l tile City kill QII In a 13 • N isi Y e assured that my best endeavours • 1, •hr it 1 411 tlY be exertpd for 11 4 t i- l. '1a',1).. ? e - - the preservation of our t , re !at 4 :1 „ , (institution ir, Church and State ; Nt %ti ll ,. , " 4 t: all times be ready to stand fori.varci I. INti),,,"Y measure which may [cud 'to deprive Stat`i?';?f the most perk& enjoytnent of the his t Itl "gion our Liberties arid cur Laws. 4 s h ll txtr e ' ' ' • li lt , ettl e , i. ,.. mety fl attered by the desire which i ,cOO pi,rt?'esserl by yo 4 of havint , my PiEture, (4' 4 ize r . .'l e a f P l •aing it in, the Maprision-House. th it qk of to,Lie earliest mornent that may be afford ;444.ll4(i la,„air4PlYing with your wishes, persuaded t:444 ttlen-i'totY ()lithe Citizens of Dublin, and their It it .,,f ) t b e ~i r ilt! MitatSTY'S Person and Family, I 4 till):,,,Pase.d by any description of His Ma` ,t 1 .3 1., . / I,i any pan of the Empire. ','-ve theHonour to be, ~ , , -My Lord and Gentlemen, 'ii, o ~' '''' 'Yc:,nr!s very sincerely, {K i th[ Tr, '' EarasT. it, 41httlori,11' the Lord, Mayer the She . rilL, ,1,101 hrlai wfut citizens or n'ublin. itli' ( ; ( '-tt. t i r , ~ 4,ghness was then 'resented with the fl ' 11 (1 1 cit e.of the c- i , P • - • 4 ) „,,, . Inx h . , ity s Freedom, ,in a beauti to h. N ti,s;,ri,„tgrAy ernbenisiied, arid bearing the it k, - r ton : . I , "1 Ilighheat I' f CU - MEIER LAND, • t)i I l l i e e4„ iist . . ' 4 lv " l t .r / I T I * DU Kit 0 tO4rll4itSty!l:lC..'c;ratittttte, A *Rion anti ,:steam . 114 pow,rl.ol,ttil 4riti 101'4 CitiZeilS sit . Dliblint e l l i ZP. h ll °ll °l:t !le COIIStitUtiE T in :I 1 ‘ anti St4:e. rte v '''' I: h 1 4 , -. ivLNKIN, Lord kayor. 4,, ;ARK I.; , • L "'""'" ?sheriff', 11,, et°R'.. Tilolt?.V., ) • l '' ' 4 Pp I 5'"•••.*•...,.. iv , tlhat( ' 444 q: , r3 in r ott i.- . • I:i,, it Vii) tats of ti, ery rietzets are go eager to , t,-14i/41 to 1 , "e,III, that the contractors have ili r , ~• the_ itnit the sale to . 1 c min number 11( 's f(' te Iv(411(1 hot b 4 er i‘• • d' j )1. th e Nos, e 'enough left to __Nide L - 46'ne acenr..-_ • - - 1 I 10'# ff r . fy 10; c rj 7 : " gje!.o hef ' . , fr : '~ ~''ls! GiUM) ;BETE ;17' STRIVE 11-OUSE. Buckingham, Sui ‘ i6 . y Morning. The preparAtiorta for this Fete corresponded with the well-known taste and liberality of the Marquis and Marchioness 6f BuCitmottim--4liey Occupied three weeks only bt their coMpletiob On Thursthly afternoon, about half-past three o'clock, the PaiNcE of WALES arrived in his landau' draWn by six horses, with the,. usual attendants, accompanied by Mr. Fox; the Di= of. CLARENCF; in his travelling carriage and four, folloWed, in which was seated a Noble Lord, whose name we could not learn, The arrival of the PRINCE at that early hour .in the af ternoon was unexpected, His Royal Highness having intimated his intention of not being there until six o'clock in the evening. The Margnis, Lord N'IILLE, and a party of friends, \vere just returned from their morning's ride; and were, at the moment; partaking of a cold collation in the Grotto. The Marquis and Marchioness, Lord and: L• TEMPLE, on receiving notice of the 'arrival ef theirillustrious Visitors, hurried round to the back 'front of that , splendid mansion, to the carriage-road, where thd PRINCE was waiting. The Noble hest and hostess made, a thousand ,apologies for not being properly dressed to receive them. The Royal Brothers With their usual politeness waved ceremOny," and ae companied the .Party to the Grotto, where they eat heartily of the refreshments Set out there. The time before the CoMpany'retired to dress for ,dinner was,occnpied in inspeCtitig the beautiful gardens,,--- The Paii4CE and his Royal at-Other, when they ar rived at the portico in front of the house, were highly gratified with the noble and extensive pros pais of the surrounding country. The PRINCE ex pressed his approbation of the scene in the most glowing colours which the Warmth of his gination couldpourtray. The splendour, taste, and magnificence of Stowe House, His Highness said, could never be sufficiently admired. About stx o'clock' the PRINCE and the DUKE of CLAREVCE retired to their apartments to dress for dinner. The Company followed their example: The news of the arrival of the Heir Apparent and the Royal Dukes was quickly circulated . tbr' many miles around. Before „six o'clock the bitants of all the neighbouring towns and villages ar rived,' they flocking from all quarters to get a sight of the PRINCE. 'His Royal Highness gratified them; and bowed, when lie returned into the houSe.— Among the Company in the morning's,promenade on the Lawn with the PRINCES were-- 7 -the Dukes and Dutchesses of BEDFORD and GRAFTON. Lords' SiENCER, ALTHORPE, CARRINGTON, SOUTITANIP TON, EUSTON, and their Ladies, Sir W. Captain and Mrs. .FictsEalatnee; Mr. and Mrs. SNERIDAN, Mr. and Mrs. Wneraaean, Hon., Mr. WINDHAU, NIT. GREY, Lord and'. Lady GRENVILLE, Mr. T. GRENVILLE, Lord and. Lady Tr„me.i.g, &c. About 8 o'clock the Company dined in the Grand Saloon. . Covers Were laid' tbr abotit 66 persons.-- The service .of plate wasa very rich one, all composed of massy silver. • , • . On Friday:evening - the Poe commenced, when the Gardens were generally illtiminated, by Mr: GLITIIERO, who 'officiaed` as lamp 7 lighter. The fire-works on that evening were_executed. with tirt common taste "and, judgment..' The principal con sisted of a beautiful re-presentation of the Order of the Garter, with the initials P. W. (in compliment to the PRINCE)' in the centre ; a brilliant glory of immense magnitude darted its rays with wonderful effe& ; a gold flower pot, a vertical wheel, sky.' rockets, and water-rockets, &c. Variegated lamps adorned the. Naval Pillar, representing a beautiful obelisk, surmounted by . the Biitish Star. A tem porary bridge was ereded,.beaiitiful in the extreme ; it faced the Grotto in which sat the PRINCE, the DUKE of CLARENCE, and 'the whole of the party, which was likewise illuminated by variegatediamps. The trees and shrubs in every direc - tion were like wise encircled by lamps, formed into every device which the ingenuity of the artist could There Was no less than 16 . ,006 of those lamps properly disposed. On the lake or , piece of water, the Marquis's pleaSurebeat was illuminated. On the deck was stationed his . Lordship's Military Band in new uniform dresses. Near the Grotto was placed the celebrated Erratic Minstrels, called the • Pandean Band. A third band of MctAcians, consisting entirely of SaVoYards, were like wise added, and played alternately between the fireworkS. At eleven o'cloak the PRINCE .and, a Meet party supped in the • Grotto, the music continuing to play, Two elegant Marquees, which were ere&ed at the water's side, accommo dated the principal part of the company. The PRINCE of WALES and his Royal Brother continued in the Grotto until one O'clock' in the morning, when they retired; highly pleased and gratified, to their apartments. The Company, when the PRINCES retired, •got up, and gave them .three , cheers, in which they were joined by the cOuntry. people, who were admitted into the Gardens to see the sight; they Mustering 90 the Whole above tivOve thousand persons collthed from different parts for 40 miles round. Last night' the interior of the mansion was illuminated by •an additional number of elegant diamond cut drop chandeliers and lustres. All the alabaster vases and urns were illuMitiated, forming on the whole a coup d'os4/ not to be equalL led in this country. Monday . is the grand day, the particulars of which I will send as early as possible.' On Friday last came on the Eleaion of Direc tors for the Albion Fire and Life insuranco Office, when the following Gentlemen were chosen Henry Burmester, Esq. Sir John PinhOrn, James Button, Esq. lames Pattisun, Esq. ho. Starling Benson, F,sq. liebry Pigeon, Esq. lohn'Calvert Clark, Esq. loseph,Quincey, Esq. . Richard Clay," Esq. Milian Rayley, Esq. • Solomon Davies, Esq. William Smith, Esq. M. P. John Danvers,.Esq. Jos. lohathan Smith, F.sq. and William Gonne, Esq. Alderman. Gilbert flandssyde, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq.. and Al tohn Kingston, Esq. M.P. rderM,ln. George Leatne, Esq. !aim •rowgood, Esq. • 'lrhomas Maltby. Esq.. Benjamin T ra v crs , Esq. Joseph Minet Esq. 1). R. Warrington Esq. I Saturday night three of the Prisoners confined in Monmouth county gaol, one of I.vhorn is that noto 7 rious and well-known charaater; J:ones, alias Fall Dick, of the Buckholt, near that town, under sentence of transportation, nu id their escape from that prison, and have not since been heard of. Jones was once confined in Irereford county gaol, .frorn 11; au; IDITO R t?f SIR, Orford. , Few Litetiry liistitutions have olitained a la ter share of national applaase, or been more deservedly regarded as 'beneficial to the Public, than the nerian Foundation in this University. In a.Seminary so eminently.distingnished l'or the promotion of. every Science that is either useful or ornamental to Mankind, it appears Very reinalkable that the propriety, of such an establishment *as not sooner discovered. We cannot, without astonish ment, reflect, that the arbitrary and despotic Maxims of Roman Jurisprudence should have, so long con tinued in this University, to. supersede `the ,study Of those Laws which are at once the source of the glory and happiness of our Nation. Mr.. VI NER was so sensible of the advantage with whit.% the study .Of•the LOwS of England might be 'rendered a branch of Academie Education ; that he established a Professorship, with a salary of 2001. per annum, together with certain Fellowships and Scholarships, asinducementS for young men to cultivate thi s no bl e 'Study. Being apprehensive lest this Important In . stitution should degenerate into' a sinecure, and thus the intentions of, the Founder be defeated, the Ad ministrators of Mr, VINER framed certain StatUtes, which were solemnly confirmed by the University in Convocation. ;By one of theSe Statutes it is ex.'. pressly provided,..“ Iliaouch Professor. (by hirriself or by deputy, to be previously approVed by Convo cation) do read dne 'solemn Public Le&ure on the LawS of , England, and in the English Language, in every Academic Term, .at certain stated times pre vious to 'the commencement of the. common Law Term,' or. forfeit Twenty. Pounds for every omission to Mr VINER I S General Fund : and also (by hirn. self, or' by deputy, to be approved of, if occasional, by the Vice-Chancellor and Pro6tor ; or if perma nent, both the Cause and the Deputy to beannually approved by - Convocation) do yearly read one'cem plete Course of Leaures on the. Laws of England, and in the English Language, consisting of Sixty LeCiures at the least ; to be read during did Univer sity Term tinie, with such proper intervals that not more than font- Lectures may 611 within any single week; that the Professor do give a month's notice of the . time when the Conrse is to he given, and do read gratis to the Scholars of Mr. Viy.ao's &undo...* tion ; but may demand'of other Auditors such gra' . tuity as shall be settled from time to time; by decree of Convocation; and that'for every Of the said Sixty . Le6tures omitted, the ProfeSsor, on complaint made to the Vice-Chancellor within the year, do fin Pit Forty Shilling's to , Mr. Vit.:urea' General Fund: .the proof of having performed his duty to lie upon the said Prefessor.'! The terms of this regulation am - ear so precise 'and distincl, that it is difficult to conceive how any shade of justification can be thrown upon the eva sion of it. And the success which attended the as siduonS and elegant labours: of the illustrious Sir WILLIAM I:LACXiTONE afford, ample testimony of theconAentious manner in 'Which this duty was dis charcfed by the first Vinerian Professor. But the • • Students „TAW in' this liniversity mat now re .mark., with equal truthand regret, that. no Vinerian Lei:tures have been delivered - for several 'years past. How the penalties , contained' hi the Statute have been evaded, it is the province of the Higher Otii cers of the 'University todetertriine. It is my: right, as a Member of thetiniversity, and consequently entitled to partake of the fruits of Mr. Viper's bene thms publicly. to declare, that an Institution of the most important nature has been suffered to sink into a source of private .ernolutiient---;•and that the Students of this Prefesslen complain loudly, Of such abuses. • OXONIENSIS. TO TIIE EDITOR 01 , VIE SUN. SIR, IN overhauling your paper of the 31st of July last, we observed under the head of Plymouth, of , ,His Majesty's Ship Priace, being then up Hamoaze, nearly ready for sea, and vas expeLled' to sail in a few' days to join the Channel Fleet. We being constant subscribers to your Paper ever since the. commencement of , the present war, which we al ways noticed for its accuracy, now wish to :inform you, that your information upon that subk. , 6t is er roneous, as the Prince has not seen or stiKit. a port or harbour (excepting, lirc3t,) this two-and-twenty weeks past, or have we enjoyt.cl, but twice, the sight or even the, sweet' luxuriant breeze from off our Native Shore, and that was from the rocky cliffs of Figgyclowdy, alias Cornwall. Yodr insertion of this„.or a similar , paragraph,. as a contradietion to your former statement, will much oblige your salt water friends and constant subscribers,, (Signed, by request of all,) P. S. H. His Majesty's Ship Prince, at Sea, otillshant, , Aug. 14. SOUTUANOTON, AUGUST 17.—0 n Saturday Mr. RosE's Prizes were sailed fbr in the, River, but there being no wind, it was evening betbre the last Vess,-1 turned the Station. Eighteen started-the first Prize, five guineas, was won by John Chipman ; the second, three guineas, by Thomas Passkini; and the third, two guineas, by John Matthews. The re mainder (15) had each one guinea - given them for theft Lis Of time. The Roebuck Cutter received flosE, ea and jun in which there was a band of music and a rich supply Of every delicacy, to re.. 1 : 1 01e a-seled company invited on board. - APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. PLAMI'IN, to the Powerful; Capt. BEA4ELF,Y, to the .44idope; BowroN, to the Fivirrd; Hon. Capt. Bou- VERIE, to .I.;4imable; Capt. NUN, to the Mercury; Hon. Capt. WoonnousE, to the intrepid; the Hon. Capt. DUN:DAS, to the Qu4cc..--Nr.; BRE mr. a is made a 4ieuteoaut,, and appointed to the captain; of 74. guns. The Valuable American Ship Two Frientls AV - NEIL,. from London, which wu taken'by a large French Privateer ) , o,tr Charleton,, has, be,en re;- taken by the Hunter Gun-brig, which also captured the Privateer, and sent both for .hunaica. BoLKAft, while in 'Bundlccund, is stated to have thrown his Prime Minister into a dung cm Winch he had excavated in the room in which : lie had slept,: and that whi l / 4 1. he retired to rest, he constantly placed his bed over , thl . trap 'door. Married, itr - St: Ger4e's, - Hanauer-stittare, the Rev: V Hi YES, Alitior Canon of St. (0 • QtYll'lri, Trt SPA ,51.11107-P. It is now about eighteen years since iii; Arst began to embr,-.4.;) clay favourable opportunity for prOcuririg Span6h . Sheep of the true Merino or woolied sort. The prpduce of this Hock \vol.,' urst given away, as had ia,!en done in former in stances. At length Sir Josr.rH BANKs, wlao superintend the management of this flock for His Majesty, so much to his own honour and the advancement of His Majesty's beneficent designs, about a year ado; advised His Majesty to follow the example of all the great 'improvers of the breeds of Sheep, pca tha. r)uke of BEDFORD, and Mr. Coxt, of N(.3rfol I; ; and have a public sale instead of giving away Or .sell ing his sheep at inferior prices,. by' which pt.rsotss in clined to speculate in the new breed were tleterre:l therefrom. The experiment Was accordingly ntaikt last Augtist, and 3 t rams and 14 ewes were diTosed of, by public auftion, in one of His Majestys'iy;d doeks, at Kew; and this yeir 3s . rants rind being all that:coUld be spared from the flock ihat flis Majesty wishes to keep up, viz. 'about tot bre(Mlng ewes :and a proportionate_ number, of rants; Were aeletad out for anothet sale, which. to(tk place on Friday last, abOut one o'clock, at the saute place aslast year. Lot . x. - --was a shearling-rani,without hdrns,„antl after trli:ch keen bidding, was knocked down to Mt. Covat guirical: Lutz:-was a shearling ram, with very small liot its : this was sold to Mr. Angerstein at 3o guineas. Lor 3—a ditto, to Mt. Bartley, at 4c, guineas. Lot 4—ra ditto, to Mr. Hunter, at it guineas. lot s—'a ditto, to Mr. Grigby„at 3el : guineas. • Lot 6-4 ditto, with very large horns, to Colonel tun, At guineai. ot 7—a ditto, to Mr. Bele, at 351, guineas. Lot 8--a ditto, to Mr. Alain, tbr Earl Pawls, at 47gs. Lot g -a ditto, to Mr. Hurry, at 34 guineas. Lot to—to Mr. Stanford, the King's Shepherd, for a Gen tleman in Ireland, whose name we did not 'learn, at 26 guinetts.. Lot t tlitto,, to rl.l Lucas, :it 23 guineas. Lot .12—a ditto, a tine large shim), to Mr. N vit, at 43 vincas. Lot 13.—a ditto, to Mr. Sumner, at 23 guineas. Lot I.} —a ditto, with large horns, to hl r. 1.1.:ca..?, at 3 t guineas. Lot 4—a ditto, a handsome sheep, to Mr. Bell, at 56 guineas. This completed:the young or bearing rams. Lot 16-Was a tour-toothed ram, without horns, that has been used in his Majesty's flOck ; it was sold to4lr. Anger. stein, at 64 guineas, Lot 17-another tbur.toothed ram, had also been used in. 'the Royal sock, and is a descendant of the famous. Snag ; it was sold to Mr. Hurry, at 33 guineas. The Sale of the ewes then conutenced, each ewe being - distinguished by a ticket, suspended by a frig from the ear, and all ,of them were without horns.• I.ot, ig-was g full.mouthed ewe, and was sold to .Mr. Kidd, at 101 guineas. Lot 19-a ditto, to Mi. Hunter, at 131 guine - is. Lot la--a ditto, to Mr. Bannister, at 16 gni:teas. Lot . as -a ditto, to Mr. Hunter, at 15 guineas. 1.04 dittto, to Mr. Atigcr • Steitl. guilwaS. L0t . 23-a ditto, to ditto, at a; guineas. ' • , Lo't 24 -a &tn.), to Mr. Stinterd, tor the, same Gentle.man in I Wand, as before, at 1$ guineas. , Lot 25 Liitt(i; to Mr. Peck, at ati guineas. .. Lot ditto, that w..t Stilted to have 11541 two lambs this year and the last, to Mr. Anberstein, at 2.4 Lot 24 , —a ditto, to Mr. Stal:101d, as octore, for '25 gilitle43 and a half. Lot 28-a ditio, to Mr. Alton, for Earl Powis, at as .gui. near.. • , . Lot 29-a ditto; to Mr. A ngerstein, 1t aj guineas. LUt -a ditto, to Mr. N.. 1.1.1, at 27 guineas. • A 3 s—a . ditto, to Mr. Alton, for Earl Yetis, at 24 gni.. nuns. • Lot 33--a ditto, to Mr. Wood, at a,. i;oineas :Ind a ball. 1 1.0 t 33 a ditto, to Mr. Hurry, at a t gui„as. Lot 34.4 ditto, to, Mr. at 30 guineas. Lot 35 . —a dittO,Tto'Mr. Cu:. at tTguilicas. Lot 36—a di r tto, to Mr. Knivet, at 35 guineas. Los 3y—aditto, to Mr. A rtgerSteiti, 32, guineas, Lot'3B—: a ditto, to Mr. Kid.!, at 30 guineas. Several Carriages 'appeared in the field• to takt away 'the. sheep as soon as the sale , Was over, Mr. BARTLEY stated, that a Spanish rain in Ills t possession clipt Lilo. a t wool, Which, when s:7ower . ed fit for manufadurers, prodUced ti Ib. eipul or superior to any Spanish imported wool, anti mirth Bs. per lb. ; that the Spanish wool now •comes over so badly scowered, that it will lose from 2 to .3 lbs. in the core, in having these operations comPh.ted ; an , .l , . that taw circumstance had tended to remove the prejudice which many inanufizaurers' had entertained against British-grown Merino wool. Among the company we noticed— Lord and Lady irrsey, young 1.3 , !y Villiers, and several, other Ladies, lditn Fane „ Esq. M. P. Fleury Hugo Hoare, Esq. Mr. Angeratein, Mr. wrocy, Secrotary to t h e Bath Society . , Colonel Fullarton, Mr. Wood, Mr. Boucherett, • Mr, Bauer, Mr. Airon, Mr. Earley, Mr. Canard, the Mo de!lar, 'who attended for the purpose or' taking sketches rota several of the sheep; Mr. Bell, Mr. Cox, Mr, Wallace, .`fir.'. Cot titExcuaNGE, AUGUST 19,—The supply of Wheat, coastwise is large, much' Foreign on hand ; Fine at our etmency, but ordinary samples are very difficult of sale, at 3s. and 4s, per quarter less price ' • Barley and Malt in middling supply, and c h,iper ; Tick Beans n great quantity, and down s. and 3s. ; Oats are in good supply, with some arrivals of Foreign, and are quoted Is. lower ; terms cif 1.10 , tr a. I.lst week. Fine Oki . ItYe Raley - Matt - Willie Pease Grey ditto 6.)s a 74s a 9,-ts od Beans , 4 4 5 a se i o , : i - gis a9 l ck Tick Beans 43s 4 48s od ... 45 Q;25 Oil ()ais 24$ a S'''t a 33$ ed -37 s a 425 od Putand do. 35* a 36a oil 7tis a ..T....s od Rape Seed - , .. 371 - 401 489 W 54; od line F . lour '. B,.ts 4 Bss od • 4Z9 a 4 0 :i. o.i. Seconds -73 s 4 HOS oil SMITUFIELD 7 MARKET, MONDAY, ACV: 19 This dav's Market was abundantly supplied with diffec,!ut sorts of Cattle; and the sale was•vei” , good. 'me pri(!es have . experienced a trifling advance s in ce last tuarket.day. The prices and numbers are cor. rail./ stated as under • To sink the 0 fral per stone of 131 b, Beef 4s. to ss —Mutton 4s. to cs.— Veal 4s„ to 6s. Lamb ss. to ss. 6;.i. --Pork 6il. to 4s. 8e4.1t52.37.4 -Calves 219 .--Shaep and ,1...amb51.1,47.:;—Pig)t90 tOi 1111 VI 1 . 1.1) 114ty zl. tc,4s. t )41. 4 5 Straw 2i. iBs. a ClOYer 31, loi. to si. Oh Monday la.-:t th:lt annoal ren&zvotts of traffic and plcaairc . , Lll).sciown Fair, wol.: ozmr 1i O. it beitida kry lioe day, thc conct.wir! , i!,.. of t-K•opie th:tt. assonbl6i, on.che 1 , 1 :3 4'o $ 111 01 st% ['here wag a very ccbsitlerable iihow of honios ; ti it were, reAlly good - 06tin n od proll . :giously high Oriee:i. Thero mitts 010 a great number ofc itU : icao bc!;tst s brought high SUIVI3',,J9 vk.vre luttch rec]ttez,t on aceourit of the obontLinee ter-ioath; many droveo went from tln Downs unsold. A Dutch serjeant and two privates, it is stated, %yew lately an ested at Amsterdam, ior speaking in pub is lame an the stthjed of VILLENEUVei de-