The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-30 00:00:00

. . , . .. ' . liniGlirox, JULY 28. , . — .. esterda ...—........,....„ fns Yy eVening ilie Steyri e N . A . r4 crowded w i t h hionable conipany waiting with eager r anxiety the decision of the lockek Club. : The disputed race ofyesterdy, which was suppos'ed to be . won by Pr 'diga4 gave rise to doubts', whiCh terminated 41 weighing the two Jockies, both of Whorri provOd to be short 31b. we re of , the p roper weight; great betts but Cl_ on the d e ei s f on, and nothing was heard . rnonro ug us contention among the Ge nt l emen of the Turf. The following decisio n o f t h e Jockey Club, had 4 powerful efte& in quieting the tumult respefting the last race of yesterday : To start at Two. • Fifty Pounds—ma's silt. New Course. tit,ltit• Howortbr.s ~. Prodiol, 3 yrs. old - I I , I.4broke's b 1:1._ Dor;3_ yrs old - old * . 3 dr en , R. H. Prlnce .of Vilales' Pet rti . i.:llio, 4 yrs• hors"lt appearing, on inquiry, that neither of the es having carrie was not d their p ro p er we i ghts, the plate 111111aud g i ven; and all belts upon it W ere d eclared void." • The following is the decision of the Club on the dis p u ted first r a . ce yesterday, run for the Somerset Stakes: ," tlet A. dispute h av i ng ariJen upon th e R ace, t h e itil utnen to who m i t was referred came to the Avitlg Resolution, Wit [Poti on , Houghton JAYS, 4 d Etaerprize, not having run the propee . course, Ile di sqiialitied ; that. Orville, being the only:horse 4,_ I fulfilled the conditions of the race, is entitled `41.11e Stakes." . . ~ • , ~, these decisions svlll be given out' to-m l 9n these' ' L'd Ground. • . tu__rtli3naltYMolte has matched his lifesry ., ntit i. n_l : o , A. i i , n , Ttlesday ag-ellist Lord EGRENION'T s Garaina.c egtliort, for 2 0ogs. aside, to Carry eight stone pact,, and tile distance to be one mile only. Great ' t „ 3 are already made on this match. theresterclay, after the race, , l Attnict of WALes had a fashionable party ,to His Royal Highness iilll",,T. Among the Company we noticed the Po , ` I 'like) Earl of DARLINGI.'ON, Duke of BED „oftr, I , , -, ..-a t i Arm. Ittysst id., Lord FOLEY, Mr. Mu.- tlsli, c 01..„ , E Sir• J, ~, ' ~.tei N.4IOI4ILEY, Mr. D. RATCLIFF a .. ~s, ouLf.LEY, Mr. NIORTHey, Lord SActtvILLE, Mr. o froll, 114. G,ltx.a:N•, Lord C. 'III4I,NNEES, Earl bit, Sir C. BLINEURY, Lord EGEMONT, + 111. 11 r, ~ The 1 ,-; -'l.l'. WI- wr)ILANI„ tire. . i atner of the Turf, Lord CLEastoNT, was. 1 4 the, j ,r-. 4 ' 4 "6(! s Pox during the time Lord BARItY' I :d1; e 5 li a ter- , I r'''.."l . art * was running against CarrYcoin., obie L.l?Peiljetl highly delighted with the adm.tr hyßt4:l4","' Joekeyship displayed on that occasion . ELL. h e itv. for ACCOUNT. in 741- P t „,` for the Sornerso Stakes, mentioned tali o r4 of YesterdaY as being in dispute, Was as s : iltir , Sir I Willia ms • : ' 41ton, l ; I. Shelley '4llll 1 W • • I 1 t . libwortivs tlghttlti .I.:!ss, - ' 3 it ,Itlellisli's Latryt(P;zeit . 11 " . . 4 Triii:ll;rlSlt'eill:riti:leCe:::lUvVt tiesl3fvill4k:s-ide or 'lo'ne ref ire, p olii , , n, on the wren,„ 1, '!(4 /1 . 4 ; ' '7(I.Y hron4h.'s rider dismounted before ti i i y ht . r t : o the end, consequently Orville being the as adjitir._,wilo fulfilled the conditions, the race Po r t i i ',,gm tu the dli. t h e 1.1 ; '4l. pl ate, it appearirig on inquiry that ke alid e, horsed carried impaper . weights, the. Mt% thereon Niirt.lo deCWO„d null and trnjd: The it e . ce ""'"".........,............... reiros. 44d 24th itil t nieklei gh , near Portsmouth, on the 23d 41sertibil st•afion6l good sport to a most numerous ' to to t all all ra " k ' " *ft . the Noble persons, om celv ored ar ' °()lti. Everycoach, chaise, gig, buigy. Prh iells to t i ', (e d cart, we' re in requisition several nays ritah,lol, T ile to 'lac es, ,na id at most extravagant . r-,4iiii.Ai,„: inn ers and Balls were most brilliantly . . 4 i ;t da y, ;a." attended. --The Hunters' 'Ctlii.. ha . l' r if tri be at 4. 8 Wt/11 iIY Mr. Ttrrx's black Gelding tile, rt • ia Ing Nll . . lAN q's Mare. Roseita, and Capt. (• ,411 ' . Stock r s ) H'rme /fonsidei.--Three 2-mile Heins. ‘'Oltaia Ilitil‘:eeP4lalies, the slime I , IttiAms, -41''s horse' Ron. r ut., btating Major day, was . won by ` )t se C/ 3 uaY 11(irse Griji . Capt. Powell 'b ba y 'ltibt,?? 110$4+ atil Alai R. 4 ' ' brown Horse lie '' .'"''L'lir c , e , , --aor r•LL; OTT 11 . t.! Pl at , t•1111ie neitiS. 'Second DaY' .. , ,r, 1,.. 46 1 • ''' l :s h a y 14 ° I. value • was won by Mr. P. iirm' The 't!''''s b fjc-'''''se quilldriver, beating M.a.i9t AT ''Ais't9 ."lre -INazon, Capt. Wzia's roan Horse 'll4 t i i 411 (1 li r 1,, - . R. t hree 4- f eats:''" , ~ , APis s c. Afare _mutt,. . 'l stßrtit7V"l/thiVer continued the faVourite lklr \if -4*-4c)dtis 5 to 3. 1q '.' O OlV .N • l , e a t Ilk 3 ,e.i,ebrated mnle Aiuley Be ' , NO O , ,T 1 , 4 i last 4 st Ca pt S • i li - ts Manta; ; , , l i . we t t. , • rottEa o the an t l,ess, to s 'KIM for the extltordinary prig of I Go At ti r' 8/ttrrort of Birch Grove, if l e 4al .• ' • ' tit„, tz.1014.44, fit l y 6 ,-, 4 41511 a .,... — souse yesterday, a young tutu Akl*hiciii:in,Ce Wai charged with embezzling til t :' ' i 'lher ‘,7, 184 4 been entrusted t a r; . receive for td t 's deff.4 e - ' 4l Whom he formerly lived as Clerk. 1, , , i ( ::' .. have been a that the monies so charg r;:fort h e 1,1", erohezzled were paid over to Mr. • l'. ''' tor t he '" oli emPlo '• but failinc, to substan 'l'l to t4litat I,e.gi'stion, his Lo'rcliship-fullY eonimitted I `t. s i e ..., ' 43 trial, ' ii tlO it l ''" l 3', in th e . . A rt th . Vit,sh eito th le Public Office Bow-street, ..flider '4l* acs 01' 1 % 4 , t t Wci , Men who .were in custody `hat 1/r tter lcei tr*l.4 frauds, by ohtaininf boots 0 4, , ji ,._ : 71. , r 4 1-, • oroliglit before ' 'it o NIA 110- trlt a its b,,j r 7l. ;)1.. fitrther 'examination; d i six trielotl4,:e7suxtantiated against them by differ , tt . they were frilly cbiumitted for te ll 41 arib or 1, 4 4 ts cif ,:n.„llFl,l7.6trcet Po lice-Office, one of the I,47:a4sailit. -,,v)bienuin was charged with a riot .d i t a., 1 i, r0 4 . 1 i tit _ . c , tvl !eite of the' Nobleman's 14sill4t ;i Tat d , that the man had come home. ail.%.thez, 84_, !wily, and abused and struck °tip of I, l`j t edi, ini '' tr ite i and his Lordship interfering, he tlt (ti ki t h tk i ly 4 illueNwo_w,hich. the Steward gaVe . him,. i Ai th r4 ,,tri tici baid,Letillsun.• Tie Magistrate's or 'litat..tib, Justi ce 11 ' t I...!'ina4 w.."'11, Guildhall, yesteardaY, a .re '.4virli hY thret7thr°4ot before Sir WM. CURTIS, ti) t lizi R 1,•, 1 ,. . ',el-.lotstill young Ladies with be= 4! t! a l eso vva, Yr),,lProper manne r . towards them. art . / ' l '. 4 'itte, 1,,,„',.r•1th a nature, that the .Alderman riti,t., 41.itri.tatiti. 4, lnii to the parties when the Etas . 4111 •Ite • ft_ , c lt l'ilti i ,, A 4 !K 41112 t him he was ordered to. ' i I °4 ' f tli f 44 Y 3, bro w , I.: kw. 1 Ilk, hat ...,, a sf;Ottiarl belonging to the 7'. y,4lourt 11- " l waY of that ship, and died , .1.1 41 1i ''- ' 414) el ,the ' 0 4141 n• _ tt. t6 411. And On Friday T. GO4l. tb.t,4 ' • 431 P ship fell betwetA tin; ' a ,la litai * id .' . '. • . , ' Yolsltod, tix ILE I NCicf avti DEJTeji PAR.E.t?S. PAR IS, U , :3:--They labour hicesSa n I fry at Versailles and Little Trianon, where no persons will again ,be allawed to hav'e access - . The Prilia BoitGn ask:, for whonitl& building i& Intended, can: net occupy It till-next year. Her irriperial Higbness Milig • Nr, the Mother of the Emperor, still remains. at the Hotel ()flier SOb LUCIEN, in the street Dominique, NI, -citing for the apartments - Which are preparing for her in the Thuilleti*es, 'but which are yet unfinished. Tila beautiful chateau of Marley, which belonged to MarL4iiie BAlkEi', Mistress to Louts the XVth, and dUring the Revolution, was sold to pii vate persons, is to be returned, with other posses sions of the Crown, and the proprietors will be in demnified for the sums they expended. The General of Division SO LIGHY is to be mar ried to a relation of the Princess_ JOSEPH. A letter from Madrid, of the loth June, states, "' His Majesty has had an attack of an oppression on his chest,. to which he has long been subjea ; but two bleedings, taken in time, relieved him con siderably, and he is now perfectly recovered.— When the Prince of Peace was informed by the Queen, of the Monarch's indisposition, his Excel lency went to the Camp at Aranjuez. " if we are to believe the public rumour, we are on th•eye ofa War with Portugal. If it does break out, we are assured that General O'FARs IL, hereto fore Minister for. His Majesty to the-Court of Ber lin, will have the command of the Armx which will ea against Portugal." FRANKFORT, JULY 9.—Accounts from Toulon state, that the exertions for the equipment of a new squadron are carried on with redoubled vigour in that port. The troops destined to embark in this Expedition are already assembled in the environs of Toulon. Some time since there passed through here, in his way to St. Brien', a young' man who, has excited much interest. He is a native of Dijon, and one of the Band belonging to the 32d.. He was taken by the Turks in Egypt; they cut cut his tongue to the root, and consequently he is deprived of speech, but h.e Vrites, and makes himself understood by signs. An account from the Hague, of the 2tith June, says—" the Chevalier D'Axotymm, Secretary to the Spanish Ambassador at the Court of Lissia, arrived here lately. M. DE HPYENDORP, Minister from our Republic to tilt:: same Court, is exp;teted at the Hague in alew days." - • A. private Letter from 'Boulogne, e,xtra6ted from the Paris JournalS, states the following " I have seen here the finest spectacle in the worldr—that of two thousand vessels, and an hundred and fifty, or'twn hundred . thousand men, in this city, in the nei.ghbotifing towns, and in the surrounding camps. I have seen , the English ranging at large, with. sometimes only e ;, ships, some of which endea vour to approach ; but the three • forts which . have been ere&ed within these few years, quickly obliged them to sheer off. The Fort of Henn is to the North, the Fort of creche to the. South, and the wooden Fort, Which was finished within the last six months. Our vessels go out with 'impunity, and, anchor in the -Roads for the moorings of the Ships ofWal-, which has interested me exceedingly. The Flotilla is com posed of Praams, or Vessels of a• larger size, carry ing cannon and horseS of Gun-boats, vessels ot. _third kind, or Pinnaces; and Galleys or Sloops, with 24 Oars.' ,They have added to the Port of Bonlogne .. a large bason, which contains more than half the , vessels. They have extended the chain to stop the Fire-ships. which: the En g li s h have in vain endea voured to send among them.. The Fort of . Vitale reux, at two leagues to the North, is a new creation Of the •Emperor it contains : the Imperial Cor vettes, and a number of other vessels. In that vil lage is seen the epitaph of Pilatre, who perished there by his own imprudence the 15th June, 178. The camps fornied at Boulogne, at Etaples, and elsewhere, are still an uncommon speEtacle: InntimeraHale square barracks, made of wood, and plastered with out; contain . the Soldiers, They are disposed in three ranges, with gardens between. It is there that our brave fellows expect with impatience the signal for glory. This -great enterprize well me- ~ rits the.monutnent, which the Army has 'erefted in honour of the Emperor. It is 170 feet high." SISAILIIsi, JUNE 18.---On the 15th and 16th of June, the districts of Carmagnole, Villastellone, Ca sanova,- Poirnio, Villanova, add Castagnole, coun tries very rich gnd highly cultivated, have this year been ravaged by a storm, such as we have not reeol leaed to have seen more disastrous in Piedmont. The hail Avas so large that, it killed some children and men. The hurricane has torn up by the roots some walnut trees, oaks, and mulberries. It has broken the doors of stahles, and let loose the affrighted ani mals, who wandered to the broken-up and inun dated fields. llad this misfortune occurred but five days later, it is thought that most of the harvest would have been got into the granaries. Accounts from Genoa of the 93d Atne, say, that , the Princess ELIZA, WWI the Prince her husband, his Highness the Arch Treasurer of the Empire, artived !on Tuesday' preceding ,vithin their walls. They received all the honours due to theirlank.. There also arrived this week his Excellency the Minister of Finance, M. GAnntly ; the Chancellor of State Fda- FAIT ; and M. ,SEnun, Grand Master of the Cere moults. M. MoNTALtpr, the Captain of the Ves sel, accompanitxl M. the Chancellor of State Fon- FAIT. Yesterday morning the Princess ELIZA, and other distinguished personages, went on board the Ivomona, commanded by JEROME BoNAPARTX. They were sainted on their ►rrival and departure by a double diseharge of artillery. SEROMS is reconciled to the Ethperor his brother. The Princess ELIZA exerted herself Veq much to circa this reconciliation. Jintosts, according to re port, will shortly be made Archduke ofGenoa. Letters from Trinidad, of the 7th June, mention, that the Garrison consists of the ed Royals, the 37th Regiment, 'and the 7th and 9th West India Regi ments, with a large detachment of Artillery, besides a numerous and excellent Militia, and some Colonial. Dragoons .very well appointed. There was not an height capable of defence, or an harbour susceptible , of attack, that wapnot protgted by heavy 01141S1 j and the greatest reliance was placed by 41141. 041014 14 ;hi wawa iuz4 titionW*4443;i4e.r. . 4 1) .~ R i , POIt r. COURT CHANCF,Vi, Jvy 29. TZTE pujo3 OF.BEAUT6II4', &C. V. &Milli, &C. The parties in this case are Pi - oprieterS of adjoinin Cord Mines in the- neighbourhood of Swinisea, in Wales. The Plaintiff's having emision to coniplaiti of certain operations carrying On by tw iiefefidants, in the course, of working theit*Cmf, by which the property of the Plaintiffs.was likely to :41ifer damage, applied some time since for the . interposition of the LORDCHANCELLOR. - Mr. ROMILLY and Mr. RI CHARD 4, as Counsel for the Plaintiffs, now *lied for an injunaim against 'the. Defendants till the . merits Of the principal,question should be discuSSed. This application was founded on affidavits stating that, in consequence of the 'Defendants ' having wrought their Coal close in ' -upon the prOperty, of the Plaintiffs, the Plaintiffs' 'Works had been thrown under water, and damage to the extent of 100,6001: had already been incurred. The affidavits moreover bore, that the .Defendants had commenced - working so close to the sea-shore as to' put their Coal-works and the Works of the Plaintiffs in the,utrnoat dan ger of being' completely inundated and destroyed. The Learned Counsel-therefore prayed an injunaion against thapefendants, 'from proteeding in the ope : rations which they had commenced. .The Loan CHANCELLOR had 'granted the Injunc tion prayed, when. Mr. ALEXANDER and Mr. FON-; 13LANT44LTE stated, that some affidavits had been re ceived this day on the. part of the 'Defendants; in answer to those fild'd for the Plaintiffs. They were, however, in expeaation of some 'additional affidavits, which they were led to understand would afford a complete answer to the Plaintiffs' statement. They therefore begged that the injunaion might not be granted for a few days, tell they should be able to file their affidavits, when his Lordship would be in possession of both sides of the case.. . The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the die& of all he had done was simply this---:to 'grant an injunction against the Defendants drowning themselves and the Plaintiffs. He ahould, however, on an undertaking -from the Defendants, not to proceed in their ope rations, in, the mean time give' them to Wednes day to answer the .statement of the Plaintifra ; de siring at the same time to be understood, that he should regard the departure from the undertaking; as equal to' a contempt of the injunction. The Counsel for the Defendants had seemed to alledge that there was little danger of 'their injuring the Plaintiffs while there was also A risk by the same operation of their damaging their own pro perty. This, however, his Lordship did not hold as conclusive. He had known Proprietors of Coal Works, who would not scruple to destroy the Coal Work immediately adjoining to them, even at the' expence of their own, if there was a . third Coal Work which was also their own property. . ' The Defendants undertaking not to proceed in their operations, his Lordship indulged their. Coun sel till'Thursd.y . to file their Aftidavits and answer the prayer of the injunktion. THE DEAN AND CHAPTER Of - WESTMINSTER V. GA Al LAGER. Mr, Resateey, for the Dean and Chapter, ap plied to have Mr. Grainger, who had agreed tie. Leases of certain houses belonging to the Dean and Chap ter of -Westminster, restrained for uplifting the, rents of these houses, while, at the same time, he refused to complete the 'Leases and pay the fines and expences stipulated for them. The Learned Counsel submitted, that it might answer the pur pose, to order Mr. Grainger to pay the money into Court, and to refer to the Master 4he terms in which the Leases should be drawn. The Adver tisements in consequence of which Mr. Grains - er offered for the Leases, bore them to be Dean and Chapter Lands, to be let fir 40 year -t, renewable, at the pleasure of the Dean and Chapter, as was usual to be done, at the end of every 14 years. Mr. RICHARDS, for the Defendant, said, it was not on account of the price, which the Defendant had lying idle at his Banker's, that the Leases had nut been concluded ; but, from 'a refusal on the part of the Dean and. Chapter to insert -what the 'Defendant understood. to have been in the contem plation of the parties at the time, namely, h Clause making. the Leases renewable on the usual fines for ever. The Defendant had 'no obje6tion to ppy the money into Court, and to go before the Master to have the terms of the Leases adjusted. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, they Might go be fore the Master, but the Master would know his duty too well to allow the insertion of any Clause which could be of no 'use, as he must know a Clause, stipulating for the -renewals for ever of Dean and Chapter Lands to be void. • ttlesiPsetkr dam FORMAN V. nin.m. The Plaintiffs and D e fenda n t were in partnership,' and were proprietors of the , Red , Bull Wharf, and also of a certain Iron-Mill in the.neighbourhood of London. The Defendant bad taken'possession of the &mks and of tine Premises of the Concern, for . his own exclusive belle& ; and the motive,of this appli.• cation to the Court was,,that a . Receiver might be put upon the Estate, and that the Defendant might be dispossessed. • • .Mr. - Prooorr, for the Plaintiffs, said, that they had called upon the Defendant to &hew how 7,500 i, which was to be his share of the Capital,. had been paid, And that be had refus e d to give any ac court .of the sante, or even to surrender the Rooks. Messrs. Cal vert and Co. had bOught the Premises, and had of.. fered to pay the Purchase-Money, being'!),3ool. into the hands of any person the Plaintiffs and Defendant should nominate, but the money was withhold, be cause the Defendant required it to be paid into his own hands, and would appoint net common trustee. The bill prayed that the . Partnership might be de clared to be dissolved in.. June last, and, besides. the nominationof it Het:elver, sought' an Injunftion .to restrain the Defendant from proceedings. under the Partnership Credit, and with the Partnership Etreas, Mr. MARTIN,.for the Defendant, otfered, that the Partnership Firm should not he employed, and that 'access to the Books shoula be granted to the Plain 'tiffs if time to answer were allowed. The Lori CHANcELI.oIt.—" I am ready to give the Defendant time, it he will make me quite stirs, no mischief shall he done in the interval. it is bard to put a Receiver upon the Y.4tate...l do not Mean, that the Court will not do it in awtain cases, bat it dislikes so to a& until both the parties have been heard. Let thingiremain in their present state, and this motion may come on on Thursday morning." X,E L t (") (-) T, P 41 1?. • , o Friday las - 4 Fair fOr the Sal , , , Wool \OS held cit Lvwc i>i SI.V;SeJi, ti;id attended by-,nu111v.r.,; respedable. WOOI 7 staplers , Irani Lanciyi: and e 1 and - by the r • • incipal hunters , of the, La Pivision .01 (lie younty. An a:it:Client &MO!' provided at ,the principal. Inn, at which f I I), the Wn-thy fotinder of this Fair, presided. <diet the clotti wtis withdrawn, Lord Stun.: r.i rase, -ant! reL Commended i depritatiein of tv, 'of the . nierst eorr sidciable W oa-groWerS' pre.- t,. be.itanied Gy the Coinpany;. WheShOilld reti....f :a an adjoining rot3ni, hod report their opinion, Of :n fairoe6s to be the' prices that day asked uy the Waal-grbwer,' far their wool ; the deputation were w,nied, .and soon after they had retired; Lord . Sqiiir , lP)ll) ceded to 'Mahe several cammunioal: , ins t , . company respetaing of fine England ; • he observed, k , ' r that the FAces of Spaui:.: Sh „ ec,, not.dehased in quality by the (Minato, been- very satisfitEtority proved - by . 12r - Pitar;if ancl Mr. ToLLv,T; that the inipertation of . Spanish Wool vas become uncertain, and the price greatly enhanceA that the quantity imported in I titi %VA upWardS of B,; , im,onolbs. Ili 1803 it haddeclined• to 4,700,6001b5. but.liad again, risen in 1804-th up wards of .7.,000,0001b5. and in the course of the pre sent year the importation has been compaiVi:ely short of the lasi in the correspondiag Moistlis, to very considerable amount. It might, therefere,:ll:s Lerdship observed, 'answer to the I: r ual-.grOcVeri to cross their South Down Ewes with - Spanish especially as the shape of those introduced by Ills MAJESTY from Spain wcie,so superior to t h e Me r i nos which had been by. individuals_ brought into this •Country about twenty years ago ;. that His NIA-. JESTY., for the sake' of - improving the Wool of these Kingdoins, had ordered a certain mu - Wier/of Inc Spanish Sheep . ; of the pure unmixed Merino breed, - to be sold off on the I GO of next month ; and that the same jorataice should be continued in f.i.ture ye:vs. 'That Mr. Toi,LE, who. had Sheep from FIN Majesty's. Flock, had sold the Wool thereof at 15s. 46. per pound, when brought to the state of ithported Spanish Vol,o and, that he had sold . nis' Fletee3 en tire at 6s. 64. per 1k His Lordship added, that in apolitical point of view, it was highly desirable to save the large sum's which .were .paid to Foreigners - for Wool; on an average of three years List' past, the Value of Spanish Wool, rated at the Custorn house price of 3s. 6d. per lb. amounted to 620,0001: And be concluded by observing, that the increased price which had taken place within a few •(•ar bad' greatly promoted the improvements of the y quality of the English Wool, and, addressing • himse4* to the Wool-staplers, said, " that nothing but a good price Could make it worth the while of the Grower to attend to_ the quality rather than to th e quantity 'of the ool." • Thu Deputlltion having returned, Lord SILEETIELIS read. their RepOtt, which stated the pti4-0:c at 2s:ttid. to 2s. 11 d.. per, lb, and his • Lordship r,2 tanked, that the'greater part of these prices were below what toutlidown Wool had sold for out of the , County that-even in some 'distant:: parts of .Englatid; where there was no Woollen ManufaCtory carried on, it had sold from 7d. - 2S. tild, per lb. that attho late Wool Fa;r,.at Thetford, where tutieh busine,:; was-done, and .vtiry rapidly,. Southdown and. Nor folk Wool, Which undoubtedly was of interior qua lity to the lots of Wool now to be ,otfered for sate, sold' at tild. per' lb. He added, that it Wthi sup posed that .Southdown Wool would be .worth this year 29. Bd.. at the lewd. The selling then coin meneed, and much business was done at 2s. Gd. to ~,,Lord StirYFIU,D r -whose Wool is very heavy this year, sohl Arty readily at vs. bd. Mr.' •ELL.MAN'eXpeaS to make Qs. Bd. Of his. Wool. • ; •After dinner, Mr. Sur v ri proposed the health of the Founder . ot the Meeting whir,..h had p rove! ' soadvantageo,us to the growers, and so Convenient to the dealers in Lord StiHtTit:Lll whose . health was drank with three times '14 , 4", and loud - plaudits: - l'he healths of those tiistin guished Friends' *of their Country, - .the Duke of BEDrottn, the Earls of Eo amet ucr andC it; on tzsTE tt, and Sir...lost:am BANKS, mere Also drank with pArti enlar marks of respea. " Yesterday the Duke of BEDEoO O Lord Sum.- rtrt.b., (President of the Board of Agriculture), and a large partp of distirignished Breeders and Agritml wrists, were to meet by appointment on the Farm of Mr. JOHN ELLMAN, of 'Glynd, near Lewes, to inspedt his fupous Flock cif Southdown Sheep, and other articles, upon' his well -nmnaged Farm. • To7morrow, the Annual Shrew of Cattle at Lewek is to take place, an d i s expeEted to ,draw together from Brighton, and the other 'watering-places on that Coast, a, very large lissenibldge . of Agricultu rists and.men of great landed iirepertf • At St. Boswell's fair, on Thursday last, Oiere was a great demand tier 'lleop and lambs, which sold, at advanced prices ; there was a good show of. tilaek cattle, which also MetAvith a ready sale. A Very great show of horses ;- .good horses either fordraught 'or saddle Were sold at very high prices ; the inferior :Sorts were not so malt in request. A full 'Market of linen Cloth, and a brisk demand, .* „Frarnlington tryst, 'on the gth instant, sheep and horned . cattle went of at advan(:e. condition sold well, but lean. at low priced. A few days ago a Mr. N'Natrxliton a n.(l above one hundred and five yeari, lOt 1 illiri, Argyihrbiro, ,on purpose to s'ail.fOr Jam... Pica, on ' visit u. iris twO • Saturday se'nnight a decent looking young woman attempted to drov, non . ItoW111)1110 Fewty,. She Wao Obierved t., peNoni ti e'3.l,' the i , q, tAtkd t.ken up by the .I:tler she bad been alb ,ot six minutes tinderwat. tyy;,•oytro tit cent house, where' wis restorso, by iii • usual method, and sbe I, ,14. , perfolly Slit tr:ive no re,tson for committing this ntsh but th(„se who kti her ehtlearoned to nc , :oviot for it by saying she lived discontented A _hom e. , aw l 'was- unable to pro r' a ticrvice, Thursday evetting t floe boy, minted Tittscor, aged six )'Cara, whilst playing; oh tbe ranpat of tht. Citadel•at Plymouth, islipp.2.'d his foot and was pre cipitated to the ground .o.lhe entrance of the gate of the lc wtv fort, by ,:ceelenth.r.,,Aca ti s o d re3 d. fully cat in %at but 2 I'4; 'oo* Minutes.