The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-26 00:00:00

GA 4 r, Atfm.tnT THE increase of visitors, by every kind of couvey. ance,, to this place, for the last week, has by f a r exceeded any former season in our remembrance. Tivalloys, in one day, have brought upwards of po persons, and travelling carriages of every other description have hourly poured forth their parties.— Canterburihas also partaken of , the general glut of visitors in this neighbourhood, the Races there this week having been most numerously attended. Reds are not to be obtained now at any price in tit is town,' and, to the jaded travellers who . , arrive, a carpet is "4 thrice-driven bed of 'down ;" and happy was_he that had such an opportunity of resigning himself to the influence Of Somnus. KinmArt has abundantly partaken of the throng,, and so has the Theatre. Mrs. Enwttl has been the' chiet attraction'at the latter for the last four nights. Her Letitia Hardy, and Clara, in Matrimony, have never been excelled, in the opinion of our best Lon don Criti6s. Her Angela andlioxalana were equ-al ly admired. She is a verykcharming little woman, and we think Willbe . much 'admired in the Metro- polls. , ' - • . „ Our Theatre on Wednesday was formed into a grand saloon for the' reception of masks; among xvli , ,An several were' well supported.. The Ball on Thursday was thronged with elegance and beauty. Mrs..EDvv.lK on Friday appeared in the 'charade:l- of riolante and Lady 'contest, and again gained "golden opinions from ail ranks of men." Yesterday's sun seemed Wholly to . shine for Dan delion, where croud and festivity were the charac teristic features. In the evening Mrs ILlawtN - 's benefit took place. She had a good house, but pit a bumper. The Soldier's Daughter was' the Play, and My Grandmother the Farce. Dow'roN is to perform Dr. Pang/os here to-morrow, for the be nefit of Mrs HENRY. After The Heir at Law she gives Perouse. This benefit is patronized by Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE, • Colonel of the Den bighshire Militia, now lying at this place. Mth. SinnoNs, who is now here, is to perform on Friday and Saturday next, and probably the follow ing Monday and Tuesday ; but, what la, of course, highly honourable to the dramatic' Muses, MENDOZA, is to improve our taste, and refine our amusements this week on .the Stage, by a display of his Pugilistic Science and Genius. • BRIGHTON, Auo. 24. As it was expeEted, the Concert.at the Old Ship, last night, under the favourable auspices of the ac complished Lady CHARLOTTE LENICOX, exhibited a very elegant display of beauty and fashion. Lieu tenant-General LENNOX, recently returned from his crutze off France, in the Otter Sloop of War, 'with his Lady, the Patroness of• the amusements of the evening, the Marquis and Marchioness of DOWN SHME, the Duchess DE LA PIENNE, the Earl and Countess of KENNIARE, and an assemblage of up wards of two hundred persons, were present. Though the Concert was so. elegantly attended, the Theatre, at which the Sheet Anchor of Altion was again repeated with .increase d effed; had a very genteel, and. a very numerous auditory. On Tues day next the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH bespeaks the Wife of Two Husliands, and Catherine . and Pe truchio,- for the benefit of the junior BRUNTON, The Rides yesterday had a very gay appearance. Ou Frid.iy a• barouthe and , four, having the Gentle man to whom it belonged in the dicky, and several Ladies in the body of the carriage, unfortunately was driven into the mud, it being ebb tide, at Shoreham Harbour, where 'it presently upset. To describe the distress of the Ladies is almost impossible. Hap pily, however, though all were in the greatest dan g er, the Accident had a - favourable termination. 1 collier on Friday, that ran, ashore here near the Old Baths, to unload her cargo,, by a sudden altera tion in the weather, had very nearly been wrecked, 'The - breakers drove her upon some projecting which perforated her bottom, a but did, not do her so much injury'but that she was•made.‘sufficiently water-tight, to be got off yesterday,' to proceed,' we • believe, for the . docks at Shoreham. The Churches, Chapels, &c. had all numerous Congregations this morning. The Rev.. Mr. Poa ( ris delivered as very. learned. Discourse at the Chapel .Royal 5 and an excelleht Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. CARR at the Parish Church. -MATHEWS'S Benefit last night at the Haymarket Theatre was a complete bumper, and many persons were unable to pro Cure seats; In 'addition to the other theatrical attra&ions, he treated his frietfds with soma.speaimens of Yimtri/oquisra, a faculty which he has often exercised in private with very ,great success. He introduced a whimsical dialogue last night, supposed to• pass between him and a who is understood to be withiri a chest that appeared on the stage. This dialogue came from the ready pen !Ind fertile humour of Mr. T. D121)2N, and the voices of the father and child were so corn. .plctely in contrast, and apparently at such a distance from email Other, as to excite no' slight degree of surprise, as well as to afford much entertainment to the audience. The Cork Theatre opened for the season last week. ELLISTON is engaged there for a few nights, and has performed with considerable'suecess. Mrs. H. JOHNSTON is also engaged, and appears to be a favourite. . Mrs. MOutrrAlN; who had engaged to perform a feW nights on the Dublin Boards, has had a dispute with the Manager, and relinquished her engage ment. The Manager, however, had.- brought an aetion against her.husband for non-performance of covenant. A sharp contest for the city of Bath is ,expeded at the next Election. ;Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr: HOBHOUSE are given out as opponents to the present Members, :Lord JOHN THYNNE and. Mr. PALNI E R. We stated in yesterday's Paper, that our Corres pondent from.Hamburgh had given us the assurallee; in a private Note, of the Prussian Troops haying actually Commenced the evacuation of Cuxhaven.— We do not find the circumstance mentioned in other letters; but we 'rely on the information we have re ceived. He states .to us, that, for some days, the Prussian Troops were observed to Lein march, concentrating themselves; and that.on the 15 th in stant. at one o'clock :in the morning, the Troops in Cuxhaven began the ; evacuation of that place,- With the whole of their Attillery. PO LE, AUG. 2:3. On niesday last we had a dreadful storm, accom 'palled with tremendous peals of_ thunder, and the most vivid lightning; 'though its, continuance was but short it did much damage. A girl 'going up some 'stairs of a spinning fa6tory was struck down, and remained senseless and speechless for mAny:honrs. A green furze hedge caught lire, and would have been.•totally destroyed . had not some men extinguished it with water ; close by, the hedge it shivered the pole of a Weather-cock in a thousand ,pieces, some parts were thrown to_ a great distance. In the 'evening we were again ahrmed, the same sort of tveather corn* on again with great violence, which lasted during the night. At Christ Church it killed seven cows and a, pig,, besides doing much more mischief, though not of any 'serious conse quence. • Yesterday se'nnight there -was a violent fall of rain, accompanied with much thunder and' light- nun, in the neighbourhood of BantV. Some sheep in a park near Macdolf were killed by the lightning.. . During the late thunder storm, which was .so general over the South of Scotland, the lightning 'struck the house of.- Bailie HuTcutNsos, head ofWellgate-stket, Lanark, and set fire to •the roof of the staoks,.which, / forms one of the wings of the main-house ; but the rain, which fell in torrents. at the time, prevented itdoing further damage-than destroying the roof. A very fine pear tree, which covers almost the whole back wall, of the house was, with its rich crop 'of fruit, - atirely destroyed. Fortunately the family, escaped without material in jury ; Mrs. H. who was in bed at the time, was not sensible of any shock, but next morning She felt an unusual lassitude, and was not able for some days to go about. - , The same night, or early next morning, an at tempt was made to break into the manse at. Lanark; but the Clergyman happening to be -awake at the time,' scared the depredators; and having imme diately pursued, was fortunate enough to lay hold of one of them, near to the Tolbooth ; to which .he' was immediately committed,, to remain there till dealt with according to Law. . The lightning, on the 9th inst. fell on the Cotton Factory near Millthorp. Attracted, by: the vane, it forced its way down through,the counting-house, but fortunately did not,do much damage. During the above thunder storm, a poor man (a traveller with cloth for sale) and his son• Were struck doWn as they were standing in the door of a cottage, at Lowood, near Cartmeal ; they had a horse kilted , on'the spot. Much to the credit of. the neighbouring Gentlemen, a subscription was, set on foot to procure another poney for the poor man. The same evening there was a most, tremendous storm of thuhder, lightning, and heavy rain in Yorkshire. A young man was struck blind by the lightning in the street, near the Pavement crass, York.. . . The Churchwardens and Overseers of St. George's , Parish in the Borough, have, very much to then' ho nour, offered a reward of 501. for the discovery of the person ,or persons guilty of the horrid murder committed upon rhe unfortunate female in •the neigh-' bourhood of the King's Bench Prison. • • The late lord KINNAWYS . Holise, at Ealing, haS been purchased by Sir JAMES EARLE, whose Chirur gical knowledge and talents are 'deservedly in.high: repute. The purchase-money was 9000 i. and the power of buying such a property shews ,the success which attends 'talents and industry under our happy Constitution. Fonrnerly the Salmon fishery belonging to the town of Dundee was let'at 801. per annum, and last year at t 001. per ann. On . Thursday the Tort n- Council received written proposals, when the fishe ries were let at 6001. per ann. on a lease of seven years. We had not room yesterd,ly for the following de scription of Mr. GOLDSMID'S new hoyse, near Mer ton, where he gave the splendid 'Fete : The elevation is Grecian. The south front is or namented With a portico of the Athenian style of ar chitecture, andin this is the principal entrance, which passes' through a logee, or small vestibule of Portland stone, on each side of which are two most superb conservatories, 'filled with orange, citron, and other shrubs. The centre of the house is an oaagon of 3R feet and 54 feet in height ; the cieling is divided into eight pannels, by ribs which spring, from the pilasters on the sides, and are painted in imitation of fine red•. oriental marble, with ornaments to represent as if in laid with white marble. The whole of the sideJ walls are stuccoed, - and painted of the same kind of mar ble several shades lighter. Tild contrast between the two marbles relieving the pilastres ls . very fine, There are four niches, containing each.a figure, of the same marble, holding painted - limps There are also in troduced 16 figures on painted glass, representing the Seasons, Sciences, .Elements and. Four 'Quarters of the Globe, which by-day appear as windows; and by night are lighted behind, producing - an el' feet elegant .andl rich. Near the 'saloon is the. library, which is a neatly fitted up room, the walls bright yellow, highly varnished, the door, shutters, • &c,. yellow satin wood. Opposite the library is the breakfast-room, a most beautiful unique room,' One window of whiCh looks into the eonservatory, the other into a Most elegant and extensive aviary, filled with birds of rare and various plumage. Ott the other side of the Saloon is the eating-room, which is strikingly elegant—it is, forty feet, by twenty two, with a groined clang panted in imitation of white veined marble, and bronzed kihs, the wall finished in the same manner;, in four recesses of this. room are fixed stoves which Nye plated furniture, and most singularly - Aapted on the top of each ap pears a superb vase, near six feet high, one contain , ing water which is filled frOm a spring, and is drawn for the use of the table. From this room a fold ing door opens iptd the small drawing room,. which is so connected with the large-drawing room as to make the two- rooms have the - appearance of one. These two roonts are most superbly fitted up; the cielings are painted from Chinese ornaments; the sides are covered with a most beautiful India paper of a grey, ground, silver foliage, and birds and flowers; the shutters and other wo9d-work are paint ed blue, and are enriched by paintings that have the appearance of inlaid work. 'The furniture of this rodm is blue, silk, tastefully arranged- in festoons, , which go round the whole of these two' rooms,-4-, 1. he whole is a master-piece of ingenuity. FOREIGN INTE,LtiCENCit. EXTRACT OP-A LETTER. HAMBURGH. AUG. 15.7—The Asseml3ly of the States , of .Pomerania is . opened; and with great ap pearance of unanimity, t!)ouh the new order-of things - is far from being u ni ver s a lly; approyed of there. . - While ,the Negotiation's for Peace between France and England are still in 4uspetise, all, accounts ' respefting the tennis to be expe&ed are' eagerly caught at and discussed: Though it was generally. believed in Paris that Peace would be prolainfed to-' day, yet as this perhaps may-not be the case, ,the following authentic Extradt of a Letter from 'a Coun sellor of State in Paris, to , a Friend in Hamburgh, may possibly be:interesting to you " You will very shortly hear of the conclusion of " Peace with England—the terms are these : Sicily . ' " to be given up to King JOSEPH. King FERDI " NAND to have the Seven Islands. Malta to remain " to England. Hanover to be restored. The Cape " of Good Hope either restored, or at least to be " made a free port. England to restore all its!other conquests made in this Wan The English Ma " nufaaures to.be admitted as before the War, into " all the possessions anddependeneies ofthe : Frencii " Empire, Holland, Italy, &c. The Kingdom of Poland to be re-established as before the last par 7 " tition; and Prince CONSTANTINE to he the King. " A Northern Confederation to be formed, on the " same principles as that of the Rhine, under the " proteaion-of Prussia." • " Reports have been very current here, for these two days past, that a new War between France and Austria and Prussia is at no great distange : and indeed, should the arrangements respe6ting Poland, mentioned in the above outline, be correa; ,the -lat ter Powers haVe so many reasons for opposing it, that nothing but their own imbecility can extort from them an acquiescence. It is now, however, too late for them to think of resistance-the period - has pass ed in which their united efforts might have had weight. ." It is . universally ,beliQved here also, that the French are adnally marching to take possession of Hanover. continual Couriers are passing between Berlin and Stralsund: Should England make Peace, Sweden and Prussia will probably be soon reconciled. M.- BouRIENNE 'gives to-day a ball and supper' in honour of NAPOLEON'S birth-day. Many of the first (Sennan firinilie - s, and even some English, are incited. The Irench who please may attend, tut must pay three iouis d'ors per head." GRIEFSWALD, AUG. 7.—The following is the Speech with which hiS Majesty this daY opened the Diet at this place :. , ". It is with the most agreeable feelings - that I see you assembled before- my throne, to confirm with you the band - of that sacred union, founded upon the . necessities of. my Gelman .Estates, and %Itich pro mises peace and content to yours, and to my poste= rity.. ..Your weltare was the only objed - I had in view . when I formed the, resolfUtiou of 'giving you the same Constitution With the rest of My kingdom, and, by that means, to unite you closer with the re mainder of my faithful subeCis. - ". I now declare to you that your welfare 'is the only objetlif I have in view, and therefore I shall make no further mention Of those 'events which pre ceded a change. so necessary in the Constifution,*as this might awaken the recollection of those scenes,' which, at this time, should be carefully consigned to oblivion. I think it necessary aISO to. &Clare upon this solemn occasion, that this change of the Constitution will by no means separate my faithful snbjeds from their connexion with the Holy- Itotrian- Empire.. No; far be it from me, at thisjundure, to exhibit, any such example ! " You are to confirm the' union which conne&s you and myself so closely, together, after the manner of your forefathers. -- " Good Sirs, Knights, and Gentlemen, let the examples of the virtue, honour, lOve, fidelity, and courage of your predecessors, at all times, continue to operate upon your'. fellow-citizens, together with 'your estimable veneration for your King and Court= ,try. You will thus most worthily acquit yourselves of your duties as Knights and Gentlemen. " You good men of the venerable Priesthood, your important calling obliges you to the, pra&ice of every virtue, which is inseparable frbm loyal subjeds and citizens. I have only •to express the wish, that your pure zeal, and the indefatigable exertions in your, vocation, to diffuse the benevolent light of true Christianity, may dissipate false principles of every kind, which are sometimes the offspring of, igno rance and profaneness. " Good and laudable Citizens, you pos,sesi riches and power ; apply them to the public good. May' integrity, useful institutions, frugal economy, and Moderate profits, be' the fruit of those advantages which belong to your rank in life. " You, good men of the order of the Peasantry, let the fear of God,•indUstry, a&ivity, and your ancient good faith, .be at all times the most certain pledges for that distinguished esteem which belongs to your rank,. by whOse labaurs all the. rest, are supported. Equal your Swedish fellow-citizens in that unalter able fidelity - :and devotion which they have ever shewn for their Sovereigns. " This is that I require of you ; and if you an swe,r my expe&ations, you will`fulfil those duties in the best manner which you , owe to me and yotir country, as well as the oath which I riots tender yoU to take, consistently with the laws of'Sweden.. " Of'this Oath, however, it becomes me to give you the example : and I now pledge my Royal as surance before the King-of Kings—and which:oath shall at this time, be administered to *mein your mo ther tongue. • " To reign happily over, a people who have tinguished them Selves so worthily in - the fear.'of God, their fidelity to their King, and unity athong theM selves, 1 have onl' to . wish you the grace and bless ing of the Almighty; acrd l assure each bud every one of. ou of my ltoyol !L WOW' and consideration." , It has been whimsically oberved, that when the present King of Batavia was christened 'there was some dutibt as to the name which. should be assign ed to him, sbut that the matter was at once decided by his mother, who remarked that, " as there was not a lime ix the family, it was riOt to have a Louis," 13,P ORT NG EIV;1 '61, 7 E 2\TC. YORK. AUGUST I,ACES, Continued PRIDA'r, I.UQUEr.22. Sweepstakes of sOgs.. each, tog 4. fr. tor, three .rars fit). lies, Sat. The last mileaba three quarters. Sub / 4 scribers.) • •• • • Mr. PeirSe'S brown, by Beningbrough, out of Rosaniond, > by Tandem Mr,- Mellish's hay, Streatham Lass, by Pipator out of Beatrice, b) Sir P:ter Teale - Mr. Watts's bay, miss 12 rantiekt, by Sir_ Pcter Teazle, - out of Sir Siduey's Sist er -•- • • - 3 Lord,Fitiwilliam's bay, Mary, sister to Salty, by Sir Pe- - ter Teazle, darn by Di, •• 4 Six to 4 against Mr. fi!ly, .3 to r against Mary, 4 to against Streatham.. Lass, 5 to t against Miss Cranimti, 6 to 4 that either-Streathain Las. Or- Mary beat Mr. filly. —Wun easy.. Fifty 'Pounds added to one-third of a Subscription Burs; by twenty_six Subscritiers, for tot(-)ears (nu cults, Sst. 71b. fillies, Est. 41b. . Four wiles. Lord Darlington's br. c. Trafalgar, by Sir 17,:ter 1 cache I Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Caleb QuoCem, by „Sir i•cter Teazle • • _ Sir T. Gascoigne's gr. c.'Drurn:.Maj.or, by Delpitti - Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Suntlt:rland, by Star. • -- 4 Lord Grosvenor's br. c. jasper, by Sir Pew' :fcazle, out. •of Ctia, by Volunteer ' - -5, It to ic) against Caleb Quot'em, 4 to ragainst Jasper, 4 and 5 tot against Ttatidgar; and 4 and 5 to t against Sumer., land. 'Won•by about a length. A very fine race between Caleb Quot'ein and Drum- Major, Who was beat by the former by abutit a heat„, . SATURDAY, AUG. 23. The King's Plate of tongs. (called Hanableton Cuineas) f6i* ; five year old Mares, lost. Jour miles Mr. Garforth's grey, Vesta by Delpini, out ofi Faith; walked over. ' Sweepstakes of sogs. each, logs. forfeit, for three year old colts, Sat. 2111 i. fillies, 75t. t2lb. The last mile and three quarters. (7 Subscribers.) Mr. N. B. 'Hodgson's ch. c. BraTerton, by Bening brough, out of Eliza, by Alfred - Sir T. Gascoigne's cites. colt. by Timothy, out of Videt, by Shark. . - 5t02 on Bralferton. Won easy. A Handicap Plate. Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. c. Sir Sacrip.lnt, by Stain ford, 3 yrs old, a leather . - • - Mr. Treacher's h. c. Talisman, by 'l'otteridge, 3 yrs old, a feather - Mr, Phillip's b. f. Miss Cheesecake, •4 yrs old fist. 71b 5 to 4 against Miss Cheesecake, a to t against Sir Sacri pant, and 3 to r against Talisman ; after the dead best, 5 1,.) 4on Sir Sacripant; Won easy. The following Match was made last night,- to be 'run on the first day of Doncaste: Races —Lord Fitz wiliiain's Sir Paul, Bst. slb. against N'lr. Wilscnt's Di um-Msj or , B s t. f ou r miles, zoos. h. ft. Great betting at 7 to . 4,snd 2tol on Sir Pau:, o I 0 2 The following Match was made at our Meeting this week. to be run on .the first day of Doncaster Races: Mr. Burton's. bay colt, brother to Zodiac, Bst. zib. against Mr. Sitter. E'er br. colt, Taurus, Bst. two miles, toogs. And on the first day of Egliam Races,, Sir Joseph MaWney l / 4 bay c. (2;41 - 11,1a:a (late Quarter-Master), Bst. against - Mr. Burgh's Clandon- Lass, , 7st. 71b.. tile last utile and halt, 1041 s. • Lord Fole)'s hr. c. Chaise.and-One, by Whiskey, out a Xenia, is the first favourite for the - ensuing Derby Stakes ; and His K. H.. the Prir,ce of Wales's cites. filly, sister. to Bronze, by Buzzard, is also the first favourite for the ensuing Oaks' Stages at Epsom. . • Mr. Hewett has sold Miss. Teazle Ifornppe, and Miss Eiiza with thei!engagenients, tv Sir Mark Mar.tor thanSykes. They are b4tit named fur: the - Bt.• Leger Stak s es at Doncaster, and ror the great .Produce Stakes at York; in 1807. Miss Teazle Hornpipe is also natned for the. Filly , Stakes, this yea - r; at Doncaster; and Miss Eliza Teazle - is also matched against I,Vlr. L. Hodgson's - taut' filly, by Itloorcotk, out of Miss. Mutton, for tocgs. , _ BETTING for the. ST, LEG ER STARES, at the YOR:I{. MEETING. 3to t agst Mr. Clifion's Warrior. ' to L agst Mr. Cliftoi's Fylriener. 6 tot agst ,Sir W. Gerard's lulius Clesar. 9 to l'agst Mr. Watt's Shittlecock. to tot List Sir IO Shelley's - Clasher. o 12 to i the bukt of Lee.as' b. c. by Sir Peter Teazle., out of Mother Redcap. 15 to "1 agst Alr, Pierre's bay colt, by Beninbrough, out of COnstautia. rs toTagst_Mi. Brandling's brown ,colt, by Star, darn by Mercury. 20 to r agst Mr. Mellish's Luck's-All. 20 to I a3st Mr. R: Wardell's ;lost 11. Jo° to z agst IVlr..Crort's Cardinal Pte. • Even betting, and.s to 4 Warlor Eyldener against the field. • Never have we known more beftincr-thm for the ensuing. St. Leger . Stakes : -we have little doubt but that upwards of Qne Million of Guineas are already laid. It is likely that upwards of 16 will start. We understand that Sir F. STANthsn's ch. filly, by Mr..- Dazle, out of the Yellow Mare, will not run at the ensuing Donc,ster Meeting. Lord FrKzwim.tAm, we understand, has taken Dr. CHORLEY'S and Mr. LINDLEY'S house's 'at Don.- caster. The PRINCE Of WALES is 10' be with Lis Lordship during the Races, which it is expeCted will be attended by a great number 9f Nobility, &c. Among the very numerous company that attend ed York Races, were the following - Nobility .and Gentry : The Marquis of Hartington-Earls Fitzwilliam, Strath more, Darlington, • Scarborough, and Mexboi'ou&li- Vis-- counts Milton, Pottington, and Sack - ville-Lords Harewood,. Stourton, and Grantham-Honourables G. Monson, Martin, Hawke, E. I..aselles, and Mr. Howard - The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of York-Sirs M. Muster_ man Sykes, F. Boynton, H. Williamson, W. M. Milner, Bart. M. P. T. G. Gasceigne, F. Standish, G.Apinvtage, T. Slingsby ' and H. Smith, of Essex-Lieuten an t-Colrileis Pepper and 13alfaUr - 7 Majors Creyke and Bower-Cap tains Howard, . V yse, Whitaker, and Pollock - Mcssrs. P. Wentworth, G. WentmOrth, Wentworth, Mellish, C. Norton, Sitvveil, C. Brown, Burton, lenkin, Bro o k e , 1. Henry, Rigby, Croft, C. Sykes, Baldwin, Ingram, Drink water,,Swilisen, tonzs, E. L. firigson, N. B. Hudson, Paris, Scholef, Thompson, Newton, W. Fawkes, 'Hairopp, pliant, -1. S. Prime, Douglas, f it. Denison, AckTom, Watt, 'F. Sykes, C. Cr,orley, Best, I. Grimston, 14. Childers, Gun ningliam, Fux, Lane, C.'Greame, Ley, Clifton, T.Gat;coigne, Garfortli, C. Wilson, Clough, G rirnston,, W. N.W. Hewett, W. Lee, Hotham, 1: M. smith, Cholmondeley, M. Peirse, M.P. Wentworth; son of GoVernor Wentworth,with - Earl Fitzwilliam, Macqueen, F. 1,. Falkiner, M. P. 1,. w. Childers, Thornhill R. C. W. Peirse, Barlow; S. 'Wortley, M. P. I). Bland; C. Cholniondeley, OsWald, Dtincombe, M. P. Falkencr, Clerk of the Privy Council,. ..John Payne,. ' The wheat harvest in most of the Southern and many of the Midland counties of England is 'finish ed ; - ,and the same may be. observed, of the southern aspea - ts of the northern distriCts; The wheat is a ,good average Crop, and the bushel•of it will contain not only better 'flour than for many years past, tint. - will produCernoreof it by some pounds, as the wheat has 'pot come, to such a state 'of maturity for many ,previous seasoiu ; so that Where a'given quantity \ of land May not have produeed so much wheat this year as .the last, yet, from the alive reasons, the quaptity of flour will be the Same. Some.. of the, wheat has been thrashed for-seed . ; it is of a very superior qua lity, 'and we expeol, in:the ensuing week, many sam ples at market, for the millers' use: Barley and Oats ill many parts have been cut, and a much better crop is now expected, owing 'to the JUly rates. The seed clovers look well and protnising, The gentle shOw-, ers have fully realised the prospects Of yin abundan ce of. hopS ; it is expected they will begin ,pickmg in about ten days. The late showers have much im proved the seed-On the uplands and downy countries; and the turnips never. planted better ; of potptoe s e there will be a large crop, atid much reduced in price. 0% V