The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

THE TUR'f•.

CUTLERS' FEAST.

DONCASTER RACES.

•
• Forty little howl are entered for the Great 41. Letzer
nt I 1 meaater, on the 201 it ioatant. Se lof them
have Alremly arrived at Doncaster; whoa; are Mr.
Croekie.ril'A 10. C. Sonia, hy S hm. • by
dam; ttli.l ha b. c. Tablet, by 11411:1.52 Irii, out Of a ss.ter to
Iteenenab r :MC( I .

. . The anniversary Feast of the Cadent' Coispany
was held yesterday week, at their Hall in Church"
street, Sheffield; on which ocerision the waiter eat.
ler. John Hninisfielti. Esq. hid the blown to mrn'''
tertain the County Members (Lord Milton mid
Mr. Stuart Wortley). Bud nearly the whole of the
Magistrates *cling for this district. trig. Sir Wed.
Bagsliawe, the Rev. ;41uart Corbett, Rev. Wm. Al. •
Jerson, Henry Walker, Esq. lee. &c. together with ' .
Lieu teuant-Colotiel Ogilvie, and the officers of the. TVIEsDAY, SEPTI/ABtil 7.
4mh Dragoon Guards.—The •:iale of the enter.
Sweepstakes of Stew. each, 10. T., ft. for 3.ss olds; piss
Minium!, • comprehending •the dinner, dewier', and t est. 31h.; fillies S.A.—L*4 mile awl cline quarter,-(%4
wines, was of ii very superior description, and highly nairseribess.)
complimentary to the taste and liberality of Mr. Watt's b. r. by Tilendeyboit. wit of Torn Tit's dans 1
the master cutler, us well as to the distinguished Sir J. G. Egrriou's b. c.Gantliorpe, by Ilroilerskelf 11
's U. c. Alfred, by Fitz Teaz!.. 3
characters who honoured it with their presence. M.'
Bell
Sir J. Dying a be. e. Sir Arthur, 11 S.ircerer
Perhaps there has not' been for *some years a festival 2tol on Mr. Water. til!y. Won easy.
provided, that has been more calculated to revive
Sweepstakes of 31tga. each, with 4.20/. folded, f,,,, all ,r.,
the recollection of former times, or the liospitalitiee Three rails.—(4 subscribers )
that were accustomed to lie practised on the like Mr. Garforli's hr. c. by Sir Pant, oat of Marcia, 4 yr. otil,
occavioit. Oil the master catier's proposing the sta. M. Noble)
health of the county Member', Lord Milton ob. Mr. Iliiithigwortli's h. r. Steamer, 4 yrs 0,1, 0a.11,11...
served, that the minim' why lie did not notice the kind. Cot. liiug's be. e. Master Beverley. 4 yrs old, Sst. 311, 3
Even beating on Eleanor, 2 to 1 agst Master Beverley,
ness with which his tether's health had been drunk. t •orl 4to I :rest Mr. Garforth's coil.—A cood race.
as Lord Lieuterialit of the West Riding, was time
Filly l'u 1 1
itiii.l torn'', &e. or all sees--Heats, two miles
cztrectation that he might have another upportue
mitt. and dins include what he hard to say in one Loot Srarlirongh's hrat a half r
colt, by Tlitiniterbo'l,
uddress. lie assured the econparty, that his father's 4 yrs oh!,ist. 1311 i. (G. ;orison). 1 1
desire was to exercise his atithorily its such a mats- Mr. Garforili's gr. c. Pyrataia, 3 yrs old. ikt• Ilk—. 2 2
nee as to promote, if pos,:ble, tile li.ipricas and Si' t%. %lore's hr. c. 'llwee-to-thae, 3 yrtli 6,1• 41b... 3 3
interest of all classes of hi' fellow-inilijei:iz,, and to
give all that attention to their relative eases which
circumstances end occurrences required. His Lord-
ship acknowledged the obligations lie lay under to
the town of Sheffield ; that in many iiistancer he had
felt them, but iii porticular during the period of his
lath election, when Iris onxioos desire to pay his re-
spects to the freeholders in person, was only restrained
by the interference of his medical advisers. The
kindness of his frievd., however. oil iliat occasion.
had been most conspicuous, and dime more than
croak, have been expected from his own reel-fluor.
nee was it possible for the impression which was
niade at that time to be ever etficed. Such were
the advantages he reaped from the rolourary see-
vices of his committees, that throughi life they must
live in his remembrance. It WPM here that the
starting tear and tremulous accent afforded suffi-
cient evidence of his Lordship's feeliogs being sin-

PONTEFRACT ME ri NG.

wcovreDAY.
The 611,1 Cep, VAille itlOgs. with Op. tiddel, fur all a;cs.
• -

- -
Four mitre.
Ik. Illetshlsnwtl4'. 1.. c. Rlriilmaaatleas. by Camilla,
4 yrs obi, N=t. (W. Scott)
E b. c. Roman, by email ar, 4 yrs 614, 8.4.
Mr. G. Fs,Cis rb. tn. Trictrac, 5 yrs old, 84. 81b.
Mr. E. Peire"p h. in. Apulia, 5 yrs. al.l, Wit Mb 4
Mr. Garfurtli's ch. f Can:disc. 4 yrs ol.i, 741. 131 b.

6 to 4 ea Rimliumatitlin&.

Match for 100 r. each, li ft —Once ressitl.
Mr. Itsaby's b. h. The Geunt. r, pgrol, Itrt. (the owner) 1
Mr. Chadwick's b. It. President, it yes uld. 91b. (lfr.
T. Sykes) .

Fifty Pomitlß, for iooret a, du. of all nere.—:Hetitet une mile
mid ibree qoarters
Wise. h. f. Coiinte Gio I, t. hoth:erbult, 4 yrs
121 b. (W. Manua)
Sir.l. Ferrier.% b e. Gaiiihorpe. 3 yrs, 6.1. 2 2
Sir W. Slibleee br. c. Three-to-thie, 3 yes, 60. 411, 3 dr

•
core.
Mr. STUART WORTLEY expressed manuring
similar In those of his Lnni•hip, and hoped that the
interests confided to hi• care, during the last Seg.
sion of Parliament. bad rec•tvtd that degree of
attention which their inspornnice merited. Lie
could never hr inseiteible to what tegar,leel the inte-
rests of Sheffield, nor to the pleasure of protuuttaig
them by all the means that Ins public capacity
afforded.
The company Mt the truth of Mr. Wortley's
assurances, and were convinced that his past con-
duct was the best pledge for big future. being sensi-
ble that neithrr time nor trouble had been spared
by him, when his duty as a legislator thin indrd
the use of either one or the other. S'atffield, in
particular, daring the last Session, fully experi-
enced the truth of this remsrk, and had ample plod
of Mr. Wortley's zest and activity in her cruse.

TRWRIWAT.
Sweepstakes of 'XIS. earl), for two year old colts. Sat. 31b ;
Silica, Set. last Subwribers.)
Sir J. Hynes h. e. by Sarsolenakl., dam by Shuttle (Cliff) 1
Mir Brown's hr e. by Smolensk()
Lord Sr arbrosigh's b. e. by Peronista. dans by Oberon 3
Mr. limlldswortlia rh. f by Ambit, oat of Stasofordia
Sir H. ISeithorpt 11. C. In Brother, dans by So. Paul 5
Even brt ling ow Lord Scarbremeb'• colt. •

Seventy Pounds, for horset, Sec. of all ages..—Hests, three
toileseech.

Mr. WIN br. e. Alfred. 3 crs•bll, (int. 91b 4 1 1
Mr. E. Petrr's b. an. Agatha, 5 yrs old
Mr. G. Fox's els. tn. 'Frit-, rac, 5 yrii old - 1 2 3
Mr. Hotohltwortb's b. f. Eleanor, 4 yrs 01di75t.1316. 2 dr

Shit+ for 1000. iti. f. Brt. 41b. each.—Fear
ltlr. G. L. Foes ch. m Trictrac, 5 yrs
Mr. E. Peat's b. m. Agatht, 5 yrs old

Several noble families are plunged into great
affliction, its consequence of the elopement of the
wife of an Officer of rank in the army, with the sun
of a Peer of a very 'orient !louse. The fugitives
absconded on Wednesday last. The injured party
has received a clue; and he is determined to bring
the parammir of the Lady to a severe account.—
Eceniag Proper.)
The Dyke of Wellington Dublin packet, from
Liverpool, which was.lattly forced by storm to put
into Holyhead. had 400 labourers in the deck and
hold, who were compelled to put to death our un-
manageable horse; sud Ninths; was so Meth hacked,
that he died : many persons were washed ofF the
deck, and a mother raw her two children perish Su
the boat. About fifteen bees were lost.
Jacob M.lnnis is folly committed for trial at our
next Assize. for shooting, with intent to kill.
Mani, the Police officer. M• 1 ' is about five
feet team inches high. lung sallow visage, and
sandy hair--he is decently Hie brother is
still at large, lint there is great expectation of his
apprehension.—(Chester ( hronicle.)
As one of the signs of the times, we mention,
that for the humble office of cloth searcher (the an-
nual income of which is only about half the sum
paid to the lowest officer of excise), which fell
vacant this week in the Clitirwell and Morley dis-
trict, near this place. There were not fewer than
Serenteem candidates, all of them very fit persons,
and all of them decayed master clothier-.—(Leeds
Mercury.) •

A Paper of yesterday says—" One of the prin-
cipal subscribers to the loan is et present sutler au
engagement. on or before Wednesday, which is the
settling-day in Ominous, to take, if it is offered,
nearly half a million, at Si premium. For the
privilege of offering it at that price, only one quar-
ter per cent. has been paid, and the whole will
probably be thrown, as u manoeuvre on the part of
the speculators fur a fall, and even at some addl.
tionul loss, on the hands of ►he loan-hu!der itsques.
tom, for the purpose of embarrassing bis future
operations."
The fourth payment on Omninin is on Friday
next, and the 111th is on the 15th of October. the
day after the termination of the present account in
Consols. a coincidence which, at the time, if not
guarded against, will he productive of some pecu-
liar effects on the money-market, and consequent
difficulty to speculators. Money is scarce at pre-
sent, and the continuation fur October is a. egoism-
leut to 5 per cent. per annum. The concluding
price of s iturday in Ouniium was3l premium, and
in Consols for the account, 71.
The principal feature in the Stock Exchange,
during the past week, has been the cautious nature
of the greater part of the speculations. Bargains
for time are still made ; but instead of extending,
as usual, to the day of settlement, they are trans-
acted iis general for a few days only, thus lessening
the risk to which the parties would be exposed, in
the present state of the house, ny veuturing for a
longer period. Be this mode of doing business the
amount of the differences is diminished, end mere
adventurers are excluded from the market. The
operations continue to be on a limited scale, but a
greater degree of fluctuation than in the preceding
week has taken place.
On Thursday a public Meeting was held at
Hanging Heaton, near Dewsbury, the chief pur-
pose of which was to take into cosisideration the
present deplorable shoat of the inanufacturisig
labourers and their families, arising from the un-
precedented low rate of wages paid in the calico
and low woollen cloth trades. A series of Resolu-
tions, consonant with the object of the Meeting
were adopted ; and the persons assembled dis-
persed peaceably to their respective 'looses, at an
early hour in the evening. There was net the least
disposition to tumult or inflammatory language
of any description. All they wanted, they said, iu
return for fourteen or fifteen hours daily labour,
was to get a sufficiency to maintain themselves
and families, without being a burden to their pa-
rishes, and subjecting themselves, to the odious ap-
pellation of paupers ! Forty-six of the principal
manufacturers of woollen stuffs, in Bradford and
its neighbourhood, have published an address to
their brother manufactures. and to the merchants,
which does honour to their heads and hearts. They
have agreed to bring up the wages of the men to
the old regular standard; and call upon the other
masters. as an act of c mon justice, to do the
same. Six of the most respectable mercantile houses
in Leeds have subscribed their names as approving
of the Resolutions of the mastufactiorers, nod urging
diet they should be carried lulu effect with as little
(kitty as possible.

NINTINGS OF CIZEDITMIS AT GUILDHALL,

TOMORROW.

..1. Prentice, late of High.sireet, grocer 3 11
J. E. Gyirs,Shoretlitcit, oilman
W. Eivintol 1, Lawrence Puuntney.lanc, oil.twerchant 2 10
A. Real. I.l.wer Grusvenor-street, wine-merchant 2 I I
G. A. ‘Vigitcy and Co. late of Chichester, brewers 1 10

-
DIVIDENDS.
J. A. Butler, Blackheath, mutter-mariner lO
W. %Valk, Croy don, coal.nierchaat lO

STAIN FA, SFTTEMISRFR 10.
Wheat.. 141 —a to 101 —a Peaf per qr.... to —a
Ilya .. —a to —a Mirky .. 40a to —a
Oats, per qr.... 291 to —a Beans 44s to --a

PRICE OF imps, per Cwl.
GROWTH, 1610.
Kent Pockets, 71ts to 14.115--Bacs, 66s to ins
Sussex ditto, 6bs to 7bs-Ditto, btis to 654
Farnham ditto, ftnii to 90s
ostowitt, 1819.
Kent Pockets, 73s to 00.----Sos.. % pockets, 70. to 84.
Duty, 415,0001.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
3 per Ct. C0n5....70ta1 Ex. Bill., -J 3 4 dis.
5 per Ct. N. An... 104. g I Omninm 3H Pr.
India Bonds.. noth.dtnic I Cons. for Ac.7l I 7ok 71