The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

TEE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM. Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Drawing Room, St. James's Palace, which was the second that 4 4 3 been held. these two years. it was uncom- N ''° ll l.y crowded, more so than any that has been tliown for a number of years, and the splendour v ns equal in proportion, particularly in the beau e',l4l and dignified assemblage -of the female vi 'Ltants. The Countess FITZWILLIAM, and several der 'ranches of the ancient female Nobility, ,a4 le in state. The, numbers were considerably !lereaSed, owing to a great ii;,;ny being deterred r .° 11 3 attending at the Drawing itoom held a short me 'since, for fear of a great pressure, and other '"Tleulties. The company began to arrive he et'o twelve aril one o'clock;' a- great many , ; t nPlained that they had been, kept in their car-• -.;' t tts for two hours, before they could reach the, a l ace QUEEN' and Princessei ELIZABETH ayid „, - "'llitt arrived at the Duke of CITIVIBERLAND . S „ I , l4 ,rtillt'llt S in .the Palace, a little before one T h e taek ; they were received by the Royal Dukes. ( !Y Proceeded to put on their Court dresses and Jewels,. after which her MAJESTY and. the. Ik 'N'CESSES proceeded from the DUKE'S apart vents to the Gallery lee;ding to the Q ere they,were attended by the Lady in Wait- Nlaids of Honour,. Earl I%.,forefoN, ,and Col. ~,..e ' rittow, the Chamberlain and Vice-Chamber -11, and, other attendants. The Guard Chamber, , w 1 other rooms through which they passed, p'e crowded with specta:ors, the same as on T he QUEEN h - the QUEEN entered the Grand Council Gham c'r, at two o'clock, and prOceeded to receive the 6 il .rapany and Presentations with her usual affaH p composUre„ and attention. The PRINCE AQLNT arrived in the. Court-yard of St. Jantes's t i 4 f "ce, in his state carriage, drawn by six bean bays, preceded by three other- carriaoes, in Nu,tch were his attendants, t h e Duke - of MONTROn, LeolleiS C ONGREVE an d PALMER, the Page of t v . u bour,. the Groom in Waiting ; the" Lord in t l , 4 iting rode in the car r ia ge w ith th e Prince.— la “,e band i n th e P a l ace7yar d s t ru ck up ",God e th e Ki ng ," on t h e. entrance o f hi s R oya l t l ;,g h ness• Earls CUOLMONDELEY and MACCLES- D and Lord JOCELYN 'reeeived., the PRIN cE at } li e bottom of the.grand staircase, and conducted into the Drawing Room, where his Royal bt-ioess only reinaineTa.boUt half an hour. The Ba king Room was attended by ,r htie i .,e Princes s Augusta and the Princess of Wales, "tlehes s of Ycrk, the I'fincess 'Sophia of Gloucester, iej bakes of York, Kent, Cumberland, Sussex, • Caw,- and4loucester, tire s Arclthihopa a Canterbury and+ 4. t ! the Lord Ch anc ell o r, t h e C a bi n: A 11,1ini!!ters, the Lord x. % k cd of th e household, the Groom i tr of the Stole, the Lord r .rlr aron, the Kino's AdVocate, the ,Judek; Advocate, the ie d ateYor of London, the Recorder, and S'aerilis 13ireh and tlq i , Earls Liverpool an d B at h urst , Vilscount Sidmouth, it tat r• Vansittart, kissed hands on their late appoint , • skbout six o'clock the QtiEEN, accompanied by Princesses AMELIA and SOPHIA, and the Duke ssEx, left the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S . apart7 Net ti Its for Carlton-lioul'e to dinner, where they ttf• - received by the P RINCE REGENT, who con qc• , teg them to the dinner apartments, where they C'ere joined by other Royal Dukes, the Printess e I • o f N L r ar v (A. LOTTE, and the Duchesso,. - . In the "Ing there was. a select - party to meet vat: "Ex, &e.. 7 : 1 1 ,r e followi ng were am o ng th e P resen t a ti o ns to ALAJESTY, If R e - *""'ar on her marriage, by the Marchioness of “ert or ' °t 'ntess of Meath, by the Countess of 1,,fh1.,)n an.l Moira. thlti v Jan e ' Montagu, by her mAh'er, t.t.e lltichts3 of Man kliester• y ill. Keating, by the Counte,s Moira. It"' (\eating, by Lady M. Keat i ng. k t , s Russell, by Lady Rusceil... `i ce Leigh, by the Hon: Mr,d. Leigh. • • kin Jane L o ft us an d Mica Loftus', bv Lady E. Monk. • 14. 1 4 . Arthur, by the Countess of of Rutland. 1, 4 '2 hy the Countess 13elmant. by Lady Cavillor. Goldgent, on her mail idge, by the • Countesg. of Choi-, t54.4-rondeley. Blunt, by Lady linlieff. . • tuY I.ouisa 'Murray, by the Duchess of Athol. ),t I Y 4 nlia Carendish,:.by Lady Waterpark. ),ii" Spencer, by the Countess of Pembroke. qtr 8 Lloyd, by Mrs, Lloyd. tI• Pochin, by the Dowa&r Dtichess of Rutland. k, :l ,__ l ncrUneily, by the Hon.. Mrs. 'Needham. C o . r's Al. and C.. Cleaver, by Mrs. Cleaver. (t unel and'Mrs. Shard,on theipmarriage. I. Lacy Melville, by the Countess t)f Leven and, Melville. • kin. Mn. s B. Dasliwood, by the Hon. 'Mrs. Dudley North. kl!'..atid Mrs. Long Wellegley, on their marriage. 1-4" Walsh, by Mrs. Walsh._ i n ' Miss Kinnuird, and Miss G. Kinnaird, on their return Sir Madeira, ny Lady Pulteney. tr,• Lawrenee, by .E3rl -Morton. ki; and Lady C. Hood, an their marriage. narroughs Lady.Port,irlingtoni , Dumas,t-;• Runibofd, by Lady Smith. • Si Ss ltti I. and Lady Davy,. on their marriage. O'Bicrne, by. her mother. - Y A. C. and L. Greville, by the Countess Warwick ! • by the Countess Fancoubeig. .a ii on coming tuber title. • 48.51 • •.. Misi. C. Needham, by : their mother ; Mrs. Need -014,4i. t l Nl`lntosii, on hisiethrn from India. (!"3 - :1a.r 4 7 Coke, br the Conntess of Belmont. etzta teis of ClanriCard, by Lord North'esk. • Inelnnan by Lady Mawbey. ei r „j l - KentiedY N on coming to title. 'j"r-Gen. Coaborn, on prOmotion. DRESSES. try ~ntess of LonnoN and Nioi RA was most splendidly dressed f i l 'ite satinlt Duches, and blond. •• . 1 4t 's of Rurt.Asn was dressed in salmon-coloured and lace draperies. a dY G ?Arm: was elegantly dressed. in black crape,. ent t°idered - • • l' o untessCLONMELL, a handsome dress of yellow and silver. L a t 'iv C. ScoTT.—A beautiful dress, of net and latent pearl., Dux . oANNoN wore ii.sitperb drel:m of •Aviiite satin, ern c'idered i n wreat h s of - oarls,p and edged- with rich lace ; - tad -dres s , f ea th ers and diamonds. • a dYnAckiNinsu wore a handsothearess of lilac and silver. lih' a dY - fiENNEDY.—A siniphl but .elegant dress cf white and t"th c; her h ea d deCorated with apethysts . , and a plume of , rki: • - . • . t i n . l Hon. the Countess of Citor,NtOlyilitY.—'4inag-, nitv nt lilaesain eticoat;tichf -, roWered with riental e r lamie dr t ape - I .D y, t in the Tunic em stvic, to correspo O nd with 4 441 4 t, and tastefully 'festooned Witliacrescent of dipilrouds doping of. silver _tassels; rich train to correspondiwith 1 4 1..' Ac c't, decorated -With Brussels lace, and silver cord ; buiLndul head-dress of •ost: jell feathers,' and - bandeau of dial ( .' 4B ; necklace and bracOets 'cifthe chbiecA jems. - • , . tr„ -,ountess of BUCKINGILAMSIIIIM , --Ria 'blue 'satin pear.; tastefnlly embroidered with vine leaves, interspersed l'arl; blue crae drapery to corieliend with petticoat, covered With vine leaves,' and looping- ;:f pearl tassels, ust " , hied it h rtnyles; rich triio to corrisijond ; ticid 7 dress of ftatht•rs i t nd..ilinnonds ; a inagnicent• necklace" and v.viets and ,;!aii.Onds. . t ed le•zuntess N ore x---Blue satin -petticoatp chly work- Lillie, with a-41-Grrek border; drapery of lace I ,, it ! ground-work of silver, es-'g-Greek borrer CO7resprie Petticoat, eiq,antly trimmed ' With lir. w , l silver cringe; virriety of spi;ndid tassels, bociy aii'd train hand-. some,* y wo: 3 ze.cl in thiSpanish Iltusseit lace, and silver fringe to correspond with 'petticoat; raagnici , cent head-dress of feathers and diamonds, And costly pea:lace and bracelets. Lady Pi. , :am: , --White satin petticoa richly embroidered in gold pearls and chenelle, tire gronad-work of pettidoat woven with inassy stocks of gold and pearl steals, tastefully ornamented with gold tassels and fringe, rich satin train em broidered with Ina , sy stocks of gold and pearl ;, body to cor respond with petticoat; head dress, diainolui bandeau and feather, necklace and_bnuelets of costly xabies, . - Mrs. bAVEN.PORT.---Riell, 'White satin peiticoat triniTil, 4 handsomely with peacock featli,l - s, crape dr.oery to corl-e -spond, train of satin trimmed with Bra„%sels lace ; head-dress to correspond. Miss aivrsPonr.—Rich white satin .petticoat, with silver and fringe, lace drollery with silver ground-work and fringe, ornamented with silver tassels, train to corre spond; 'tread-dress of feathers, with band of pearls, necklace, and braceletS of. pearls. - Lady SA l i r o U . N.—An elegant blue and silver tissue petti coat, richly ornamented_with silver bullion i a s se l s , & c . & c . ; robe to corresponl, trinnued with Brussels point. The 1-14 n. liss krii.u.—An elegant Bafssels lace dress over white satin, _ornanlented with bvinaies of flowers, &c. robe of white satin. Mrs. CLEAVER, (the Bislmi of SLAsaph's Lady.-I,i, 'mag nificent dtess of .white and tie , . satin, rict•ly embroidered in. Spanish• rosetSi and tastefully finished wits line lace; head dress, diamonds and feathers. . The two Miss CLEAVER& were presented in a white. satin . robe andleor.youthfully ornamented with fine lace. 'draperies. of rich.silt r• hulk on Brusgers lace, and Necomingly iinighed with full blown pink and rose diamonds. RA.vm:iixtr,.,(the Bishop of Londpn's•Ladyo in a • sage blossom dress 2 with handsome embroidered lace drapery ; tie head-dress of dianionds and .146 e. Miss LONG WELLECi.Ey.—A beautiful petticoat of fine lace, richly embroidered 'in wreaths of raised silver liburnam, at each. corner a large bunch of silver embroidered liburnam, finished with elegant silver cords and tassels, train of silver crape, trimmed with, a 'silver eiribroidere(r:horder and tine point lace ;' the body superbly embroidered in silver spangles head dress, diamonds and feathers. Miss E 3131,1 TILNBY LoNo.-=-The same as hersister. The Hon. Mrs.tlluat.ros I.ll2iNcrr—A. beautiful dress of yellow crape and'silver head-dress, diainonds and feathers. . _ Miss BURLTON BENNETT—An elegant dress of White:(,:rape, ornamented with bunches and wreaths of 'different , coloured anemones ; head-dress, amethysts and feathers. Mrs. G. - SEYmotra •was presented in a dress of, white Satin, richly embroidered in gold, With Grecian tunic, With - dead . 'fringes :Miss llnniNsos—A pink satin dress; with .a crape tunic, trimmed richly. Mrs. HAWKINS BROWN.—A grey satin dress, with a crape tunic, trimmed with rich fringes and tasstAs. Mrs. EnoEuros.—A white satin foil dress, with a lilac satin tunic, richly embroidered in silver and deep fringe, body and sleeves magnificent. Countess of BATilunSr.—A grey silk dress embroidered in white. Mrs. Cam :ma—Body and train of pink crape, pink satin petticoat, with rich draperies of crape and lace, fastened• With silver cords, tassels and bunches of flowers ; liead-dreSs, pink and - white feathers, and brilliants. KINCI!S THEATRE.-"MOZART'S standard opera. of Figaro was performed last night with a. strength of musical talent which has seldoth been displayed at one time, at this or any other The atre. • Mrs. .DICKoNS, who commenced het' en gagement as second Donna, seemed, to be animated with a spirit of , rivalship, which produced exer tions far beyond what we have ever witnessed, even from this charming singer; The: surpriSe which this new display - of her powers excited, drew down thunders of applause at the close Of almost every cadence. M. and Madame DIDELOT, in the course of the divertiseMent: of . Little Peggy's Love," danced the Minuet de la Cour with • that 'graceful mixture of ease and - dignity, whiCh is peculiar to talents of the first order. The Grand Ballet of La Reine de Goleonde, .which closed the entertainments, and vvhich may .be considered as a chef d'ceuere of the kind, was re peated for the second time. The exertions of Thrw.t.i)T_ and the s eer:s dp. entirely of his own creation, were, as us - ual; energet.c. and successful ; but we regret that the effect of their' talents, and of the splendid scenic decorations was occasionally lost through the awkwardness of the' .scene-shifters. Ma demoiselle PAULINE CLERY, in the course of the flatlet, in addition to, her exquisite dancing, once more delighte - d the audience by a display of her musical talents on tire harp.' This is a new and striking improvement in' the Ballet depart ment,' which we trust will be followed up,. and for . which the 'public is indebted to the classical and refined tasite of DIDELOT. RePEP,T, in the part of the Vizier, gave a, anost forcible pantinnimic repreSentation of the character which was assign ed to. him,, ; and was deservedly Much:applauded.- - The superior talents of VPSTRIS and ANGIOLINI, which have been succes'sfUily called into action in this grand representation, excited, as usual, the admiration of the audience. The pe r fO rma n c e s having been announced as for ; - the benefit of the Saorrail HOSPITAL, Mr. ELLJSTON, in • the course of the evening, delivered an appropriate P6etiearAddress ; and at the end of the Opera, 111. TRAMEZZANI came forward and sang " God save the King," He was joined. in the Chorus. by the whole of the audience, Most of whom tes tified their . loyalty by shedding tears. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Who was present, Was_ particularly affected at . this display of 'the public affection for his venerable Sire, and was himself. strongly agi tated by the same emotions. THE LYCEUM--The Winter. - season -closed on `Wednesday evening at this Theatre with the Comedy of The Hypocrite, and the lastnew farce of How to Die for, Love:', Mr. RAYMOND, at the end of The Play, dcliVered an AddresS to the audience, expressive of the thanks of the Proprie tors and Performers for the patronage which they had received. In the course of the speech he adverted to the Theatre now in so forward a state in Drury-Lane, and spoke with high praise of ti.fe exertions of Mr. WHITBREAD to accomplish -its re-erection: He then referred to the - efforts of the Proprietor of the Lyceum to establish an English. Opera—efforts' in which. he assured the eudience that he should persevere. The Address was received with the warm applause: of a very numerous auidence.- It would be a want of jus tice as well as of liberality to conclude without bearing testimony in - favour of .the management of this Theatre during the season. Several new Performers have been added to the Company, who have deserVediy- risen into public faVour, and those already established in public opinion, haVe had full scope for their talents. Mr. RAY T . iIOND, as Stage Manager, &Serves high •eom mendations for the- zeal, assiduity, and judgment with which lie discharged his duty in that, office,. and in his theatrical capacity. Admiral irERKELEY; who is Commander in Chief of the Portuguese naval fortes, has made a donation of all the emoluments of that office for the expellees of the win:. Lord WELLT,NGTON, as Commander in Chief, 'has also recently given another donatiop, of four - millions of reiz, for the same -object. POETRY. ON TilE pinTn PAY OF Lie late R 27,7ir HONOUR2III4,E i 3177, THE 2STII cfr MAY. Fi'iPteti,a: , 'lllistribgted thi. PITT Ci.un, at the .4nnioersary Dinner, on the tiitn .at the London Tavern. ' ' By JOHN TIYLQR, E S Q• , When. PITT'S the theme each British heart: must- feel - grateful sorrow, and a patriot zeal; . Sorrow that lie, whose wisdorn 7 , sav'd , the , State, ,Was cloom'el on earth to such a transient nate; A patriot zeal his - virtues. to revere, 7. • • And fondly emulate.his bright career • 1-11.:Av'x', that inspir7dthe Legislative frame • Which bears our venerable Af,ragr's'narae, ' That plan of well-pOis'd . order which, alone, Protects at once'the People and the Th"rone,. HEav's gaye us'iPirr to guard.tlie sacred clutte, And keep from force and fraud fair Freedom's homei When, under Liberty's polluted name, . . tush'd Anarchy, with her .clestructive Hanle; When all around, was horror and dismay,-, • 4 And ancient thrones were levell'd in a day; When e'en to us the fell - delusion - spread, ,Andy with mad rage,'to innovation led, On Truth's Sure'hase he took his glorious stand, And turn'd the storm from BRITAiN's bilk>y land: Thee be our'grief•with this foiid hope allay'd, Whilehere,again we hail his awful shade,, Tbat, though betray'd or eriOt'd by hideous Gail, State after State in mean dejection fall, Amid the wrecks as iiinral& firmly thrives, PITT on her fuck) , bulwarks still survives, Benignly sanction'd by th' Almighty will, The Guardian Genius of his Country still, But shall we close the tributary lay, • Nor sigh for Worth tuttimely Snatch'd - away ! Lamented PE.titetVlit; whose direful fate Th' histotleMnse with sorrow shall telatz; ! An 'Orb, as all were eitiiiilotts to own, That, Mild and deal:, with steady Justre shone! Yet Hope once more should , mitigate our woe, FOr - since he steer'd his public course below With PITT 'his matchless model and his guide, Warm 'in the sympathy of patriot pride, Haply we now theirmingledinduence feel In fost'ring cares for BRITAIN'S lasting_Nyeal. ROXBURGHE 'SALE. Wednesday was quite, an epoch in bookselling ; for at no time,,and in no country, did books bring the prices at which they were knocked down by Mr. Evans at Roxburghe House. To enumerate all the rarities sold yesterday would exceed the lit .that we _can spare the article; but we shall extract from the catalogue sin Mr. Nicol's own words) the, titles of a few of the lots, and add the prices at which they sold. ROMANCES. No. 6192. 11 Decameroni di. Boccaccio, ful. M. C. Edit. Prim. Veliet : Valdarfer, Of. the extreme sc:_lrcity of this.celebrated edi tion of. the Decarneron, it "will perhaps be sirffi- cient to-,say.. that no other.perfect copy is yet known ,to eXist; after all the fruitless researches th.1:11.6 0- y it'was botighe by the 'Marquis of Blandford,. after.a long contest with Earl Spencer, for 22601. being.the laizest .sum ever gives . for a single vo lume. The Marquis of Blandford proposed starting ;with five guineas, but Lord Spencer put it in at 100/. When the M.lrquis bid the last 101. <Lord S. said, ," I bow to you:" The• engagement was very fierce, and at its termination there was a ge neral " Mezca" Presently after, the Marquis offered his hand to Lord. 8,, saying,' " We are good friends still ?" His Lordship replied, Perfectly—indeed I • am obliged to you:"— " So arn I to you," said the iviaequis ; " there fore the obligationds mutual."—lle declared that it was his intention to have gone as far as 5000 t. Before, he was possessed of a, copy of the same edition, but it wanted 'five leaves ; " for which . five leaves," as Lord S., observed, " helnight be laid to have given 22601." ' • ; No. 63 , 18. The Boke of the Pay t - of Armes and of Chy- valrye, fol. blue Turkey, gilt leaves, very rare. Caxton - ,1479. Bought by Mr.'Norriaville for 3361. No. 6340. - The Veray tree History of the valiant Knight Ja son, fol. Russia. Andewarpe, by Gerard Lea, 1492. . . . Of this very rare edition no other - copy is known. Bought by the Duke .of, Devonshire for 941. 10s. . . No. 6350. 'The Recnyeil of the Histories of Troye, by Raoule Le Fevre, translated• and printed by William Caxton, fol.:B. M. Cola', 1478. This matchless copy of:the first book printed in the English Language belonged to Elizabeth Gray, Queen of Edward IV.—Bought by the Duke of Devonshire for 10601. 10s. No. 6353. The most Pitl.falT History of the Nofile Appolyn, King of Thyre, 4to. M. G. L. very rare; W. de.Worde; 1519, 'Bought by Mr. Nornaville, for 1151. 10s. N0:6360. The History of Blanchardyn/and the n'inces Eglantyne, fol. red Mor. Caxton. Of this book there isno other copy known to exist. Unforttriately it is imperfect at the end. Bought by Earl Spencer for 2151.55. No. 6361, Thelight . pleasatcnt and gcoodlie Historye of the Four Solutes of Ainion,-,fol. red Mor. Caxton 1554. Sought by Mr. Heber for . 55/. No. 637 E. Tile Life of with woodcuts, rare, ith. Bought by. the Marquis oof . Blancfford for 541. 12s. . , • • No. 637.7.: Storye of Frederyke of Jenuen, with wood cuts, 15fs. , • Bought by Mr. Trilibook for 63/. 2s. No. 6378. The" Story of Mary of Nemegerr, with woot3cuts, - 1518. . Botight by 'Mr; Pripluiok for 671. • Tjit day's sale amounted to 50.35/. 7s. "•-• It will be curious._ to ,learn «iiat these .books originally 667=t: tl Noble 1)9 . lie • aria we ,trust Mr. Nicol Will . publish' a priced qi,fai.Og'ite with a detail 'of the forinatiOn of the library, Mr. GARROW is, we understand, appointed So licitor-General, in dip room of Sir THomAs .P.Lomta, who has incceecle'd-Sii VICARY Gini3s as- Attorney-General: • • Thi Duke of NEIICASTLE this day received. thc vacant )31ueiltibband. LAW RtPORT. COVRT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1.c.; JOBLInG V. BUCKLAItir :!?rn This was an action to recover to'rea.cli of promise oi - marriage. The Learneii- Judge ; a'ter . - pers in the canse.•e \p re-, ed his - a -ease as this should..beconie investigation, and suggested i.O t . 7 . sel on both sides, the poSsisilityot - 2:lc \ matter - - in - a more private tonifer... The, p' t; were=4oth rist - Clat tinier of life v, - .11 , n the tender p - assion.is'supposed to have its al-cendancy. The Counsel on.both side's consented t a yer-; diet of - WOOL darnages should be taken for the ; plaintiff, au ijeet to an award. - KEENE V. RUSSELL. This was an action brought by plaintiff-for a p‘rofessional. .•count of 51: 17s. zlii,. as an attorneyi against the defendant;ari , apothecary in Swallow street. Thefdefendlnt, who . attended in Court-, in propria persona, agreed to pay 41. 17s. but de murred to the balance, and objected to the aid of Mr. Serjearit' Shepheid iii the conduct of his defencie. The Learned Counsel, unwilling to -ob , . trinie his services, begged to give up• Iris brief„ andaccordingly left the defendant to the manage-. inent of his own case, in which-be was so unsuc.‘: 'eessfui; that the Jury found a,' verdict for the,, , SUMMER - HOME CIRCUIT, -•- Lord Ellenborough 'and Lord Met' riarOn. Hertford July 10 Lewes August . 1.:„ Chelmsford . July 22 Maidstone • 'August Guildf;rd , NORFOLK CTRCUIT. Lord Chiefjustice Manfield and Justice }Teath. Buckingham July is Bedford July 16 Huntingdon July 18 Catribridgo Bury St. Edmunds .. July 2 , 3 Norwich•and City.... Juli itt • MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Justices Grose and Gibbs. ISlorthampton........ July 7 Derby , ly I . Oakbaln. July 10 Leicester • - 7-rly Lincoln ,July 11 Coventry and Warwick July 45 - Nottingham July 1G OXFORD CIRCUIT. T3aron Thompson and Justice Le Blanc. • Abingdor • July 6 Alonatouth Oxford Worcester July 41 Shrewsbury July 2 Gloucester WESTERN Justice Chambre a: Winchester - July 7 New Sarum Dorchester E:leter CIILCUIT. - t.nd Baron .Graliam: Bodmin July 27 wall- • .• • :in- I • Bristol .. NORTHERN CllletTr. Blrou -Wood and Justice Bayley. York . - ' - - July 18 -Carlisle Augu % Aug. Durham ' . 1 Appleby Newcastle • - . Aug.-. G Latmagter • • ',Aug. 22 WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING. Timp DAY .—The rain en Wednesday morning prevented the Duke'f Bedford and his company, at Woburn Abbey, from assembline at the Nr;;. Farm till a late hour ; they had thercbre but little time for nusineS's hetore diner; :which they eni • ployed in inspecting the oper,itols of the' sheep .shearers, and the carcases of the prize sheep. • At three o'clock the Company sat down to - a most excellent dinner in the great HAIL After the cloth was drawn, and the usual toasts had been drank, his grace rose and proceeded to the diStriliution of the prizes, which had been adjudged by the respective Umpires or Judges in theporning. The Coni - pany then returned to the Park" Farm s and. attended tile salo of live-stock, which were follows :.---- . . • Ten Southdown Theaves, to Mr-,,NorthOy, for 22 guineas ;. three other:similar lots at the respec tive prices of 22, 28; and 25 guineas ; another lot of ten ,Southdoivn Theaves, to Mr. 3. P. Moore, at 24, guineas 5. ten two-years old _Ewes, 'to Mr. Nortln .at 27 guineas ; ten three-years old. Ewes, to Mr. Trevor, at 29 guineas ; thirteen full-mouthed Ewes,, to Mr. Trevor . , at 37 guireas ; a 'Hereford Heifer, three-years aid, to Mr. Platt, at 22 guineas ; another to Mr. F. P. Moore, at 28 guineaS ; three Devon Heifers, to Mr. Smith, at the prices of 25,..22-1, and 17 guineas.- General MJNA,.after the rich convol whic - h 'he took on the road of Victoria, attacked another near Saragossa:, Fhich was marching for Arra gon and Jaca, and made the whole prisoners; and at the same time 'took 1,100,000 crusacos. It is said, that on this occasion, MINA took 2500 prisoners. Mr. Thl-a•Es, one of the Contractors of the present Loan, was' found dead on Wednesday morning in his bed. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JuNc 19. This day's - Market had a scanty supply of dif ferent kinds of Cattle ; Mutton is cheaper ; Lamb is dearer ; Beef,' Veal, and Pork, support last prices, and the trade in general. was somewhat flat. 'The sales in the Ilay-in Irket were tritimg ; Clover has fallen in price • Hay and Straw ob tained la'st price. The undermentioned prices and numbers are an accurate statement : • zo sink the Offal, per Stone of slb. - 13&ef, ss. 4(1. to 6s. 4d. Hatton, ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Veal, 68,0 d. to-7s. C 4. Lamb, 7s. Od.lto . BS.od. Pork, ss.Od. to 65.10 d. Beasts, 590:. Slieep eald Lanibs, 6400. SIO. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. 104.1...0 51. 10s. Straw, 21. 10s. to 31. Os. Clover, M. to 6i. 15s, CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE .19.-40-day ITe have again but few fresh arrivals of Wheat, h ., ,e, , i sales insthis trade fully maintain the late increase in price; Barley, with Malt i nearly tit the last quo . Cation ; . the same may be ohsei:Ved in White and Grey Pease, and the two sorts of Beans.; • Oats are in short supply, and sales of this article continue full as dear 3. Flour without - variation. • • ' Wheat- - - 102 s. Ms. 150 s. Tick 13eans 1 . , - - (9 , . ','5 , . .Fine ilitto .- . 1525. 1575. gats - - - -48 s. 5.3.5. 5:.-.,. Rye 7 : '' 4 .'.. .. 6.35. : 4 .01. Poland, ditto ' - 575. 6os . Barley - - - - 645. 70s. Potatoi , ditto -, - Cs. Os. Malt - - - - 945.: 100 s. Rape Seed - - - 741. 801. White Pease (boil.) 80s. 863.. Fine Flour - - 3155. 120 s. Grey ditto - - - 735. 70s. Seconds - - - 11Q9. 1114. Boma*. - - - ..' 7Qt. 7Lis,