The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-04 00:00:00

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Last night, fur the first times Mr. DOWTOII sus-
taiued the part of Pr. Pougluas, iu the Comedy of
Lleir.al-Law, of which he gave a very fair re-
preseutatitio. Mr. l'xxsun was also a good mine-
beatative of the eal'ar Olken, the upstart Lord
Milady. Miss Linecn made tier tirst appearance
In the imeresting Caroline Llorn, . Miss
awl Mr. DE C*str, tat Cecjly :sad Zekiel Mane-
s, vivre extremely happy. Mr. JountreuN
endrick hail a.I the richness of lint other Irish cha-
racters. The Comedy was received with bursts of
applause. Mr. PHILIPPS'S Bcluille, in the interest-
ing Farce of Raglan, was elegaut and impressive,sod
lair song of The bad of Morose, received the most
inptt runs applause. Mrs. BISHOP sang the beautiful
alts uliotto,l to Rosina, with great sweettiess. Mrs.
SLAND. on.l Mig.l KELLY, iu the parts of Millie
end William, displayed much vivacity, mid were
loudly encored in the duet of I've pistil mid rue
irratliad, which excited loud plaudits, The humus
wag quite full.

simenserasemanwe
itta Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER honour-
ed the Rooms at Clieltenhaitt with his presence on
Monday,last. and on Tuesday visited the Theatre,
to ven the Comedy of The Bury Body, the Farce
of Tte Iltropike Gate, and the admirable per,
foratauces of Mr. lttcumt.
Lord kli,priN woe isot with His MAJESTY at
SVDDIAOr, on Sunday, as stalest in several of the Pa.
pert of Mooday. lies Lurdship win: atuusgst the
pedestrians in Hyde. Perk.
The Dike of PORTLAND is not expected to
attend His MaJerre's Levee, this day, on account
of indisposition.
The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD arrived
yesterday at their house in Stanhope-street, May-
fair, from Bedfordshire.
The PURTUCHIESB AMILASSAIPOR enterteined a
'elect party at diutter, yesterday, at his house in
South Autlley-street. liia Excellency will return
this day to Worthing.
The Earl of Powts returned yesterday to his
house is Uerkeley-stinare, fur a few days, Irma
Shropshire.
The Marchioness of LASHIO'S/1 had a select
hard party, last (light, at her house its Berkeley.
square.
The Earl and COMIteSS CHOLNONORLEY intend
to return this dray to Theme% lihtton, and ou
Sun-
day they will give a grated dinner to the neighiiur.
muse
Lord CHARLES M14114E115 has been detained in
town by- indisposition. store his arrival from Flush.
iug. Ilia Lordship pill shortly join the elegant us.
retainer of Nobility, who at preseut enliven Bel.
soar Casile, the seat of the Duke and Duchess of
RI,TLANS.
Mrs. Ltoiscr, DAwea is at present on a visit to
the Duchess Dowager of MA aLHF.STER, at War.
th,m4, and wrath, to-morrow, to leave that place
for the beautiful villa of Laity CAROLLNS DAHNR,
at Hann.
The Doke of Noesnte arrived at Cloocester on
Sunday afternoon, and on Monday was SWOral into
allb.e, as Mayor at' that city, for the einiuipigyear.
Mr. D'Evaltte's admirable Corps tie toilet
set out. en Mirday, for Madill, to. join. Madame
and Monsieur UESHATIRS, MISS LUPINO. &c. &c. at
Dlr. JOHNSTON'S tEeltre.
The last arrivals at Cheltenham arc—
His Highness the Dnke ofSusie,i Right Hon. Lord
N'bunald, Rear-Admiral Pie It Keats, Sir Simon Taylor,
ItursMr.filsequieie,Genersl MatkeW, Msjui-Desieral Camp.
belt, MAjur.fieseral Meyrick, Lient•Coliniel Ilicisrus, Lieut.-
Colonel Clinique, Liest.-Culutiel Milk., ('apt.
Capt. Hunt, Capt. caulgetd, Lieut. Cele, Rev. Dr. Owen
Intl family, Dr. Ireland, Dr. 3/, Jainescin, Rev. Mr. Ireland,
Mr. sod .lira, Gibson, it. Smelt, Page, W. toruta3, Mrs. ad
Miss Gordon, Masses. Ruben Wulseley,Stuek, J. slack, Bar-
rett, Reston, George Hell, Lewd', Sutter, Saes shat, 'gab.
thews, Ewing, Mayne, Hymn., E. Mayor, Butliainley,
Beteriawes„ .1. W. Byeeli, liutighl,m, Scott, Trail, Russell,
Spence, Hairseil,Wilkiusun, Mrs. %%Aker, Russell, Preston,
4.e. sic.
Great preparations have been made to commence
the Theatrical Campaign ut Kilkenny with eclat.
We understand, a most numerous and excellent
compauy have been collected for the oceaaion, and a
crowd of rank and fashion are expected to grace the
performances with their press ate. The Theatre
was to open on Monday lest.
Mrs. T. °MIN is re gaged for nine nights at the
Cheltenham theatre ; her Mat appearance will be on
Saturday nest.
We are requested to state, that it is not Mrs.
INCURAIII. the celebrated Authoress, and lite of
Covent-Garden theatre, that is performing is the
Not th of England.
M lay, June PALMIC ES(I. was elected
Mayor of Koh, Inc the ensuing yeur; being the
oraund time of his tilling that office.
Sir JOHN MORRIS. Bert. was on Friday chosen
Portiere, of Swansea, for the year ensuing.
JANIS Cola, Egg. was on Wednesday chosen
rortreeve of Nestle; and Jone Sraota amid MAT-
roam Foawrea, Cumnion Councilmen of
that borough.
A inatnli, for too guineas a-side, erns run over
Bogvide BactsGrotand, on Moatlay, the lath Sep-
tember, betwixt Sir D. 11. Biases hay mare, d-
yers's old, 'Timmer Hebert, est. against ROBERT
WALLACE. viol. of Kelly's, buy hoer, 4-years old,
by Uellsiai, 841. 4ib. It was won easily by the
latter.
We anderteand, the Hon. JOHN Corn:write has
snatched his horse Pie lie, to run against Captain
Bitovex's horse by Sir Peter. at the ensuing
Tewkesbury rat...), for 100 guineas.
The Ist eel'
, )ember having fallen this year on 3
Sunday, gave the Pheasants a clay's respite ; but
nil Moselle), they were executed without mercy.
:slimy persons have felt a disiticlination to pur-
chase Tickets and Shares in former Lotteries, from
the great length of time which C..• drawings had
ti,:ed to occupy, which necessanly kept the adept-
turers a loaf( time in suspense a-' to the fate of
their numbers; this ohjectioa is non done swat
the whole Lottery (consisting of only 3.000 N ttttt
h to he drawn iii One Day, when the im-
mense sum of euo.oodl. will be distributed in
Praes, including 4 of Tama); Thoosaud Pulaude
each.

GUILDHALL, Ocr. 3.
This day a Common Council was held at Guild-
hall, fur the purpose of determining upon the best
auLusier of celebratitog the entrance of His Majesty
tato the 60th year of his reign.
The Lotto Mai pit Inuring taken the chair, re-
pressed his hopes that the meeting would consult
its own character, and refrain from a repetition of
the conduct, which, not, the former cccasiou,
obliged him to quit the chair.
Mr. AIA MUTT complained of a misrepresentation
which had gone forth in some of the public prints,
respecting oin expression of his; he was charged'
with having used the words t, cursed cold church."
He certainly did rise them, but not in the sense
ascribed by those publications. Any person, be
insisted, might, in the heat of argument, rap out
as expression, not strictly correct ; he had said
it cursed cold church," as lie might have said
cursed good fellow, &c. not meaning any ill-will
to the object or Berson to whom it was applied.
He was aware that it was in his power to avoid
representation altogether, by luislatiug that strangers
should esithdnow ; hot, as that might appear au
luvitlioes proceeding, he forbore to do so.
Mr. KetsoLe supported the complaint.
Another Gentleman (whose name we could not
learn) complained of the treatment he hail received
on M former day, from one of their own body ; be
was desired by hint to., mind his own business."
This he thou4lit required some apology.
Mr. Sheriff Woou observed, that he had several
Resolutions .in his hand, which he intended to
more. It might be thought by sonar *Letter mole
of proceeding, to move tirst that the proceedings
of the foriner day ►hould lie rescinded ; but as they
were contrary to a standing order, he considered
such a motion unnecessary. The first Resolutioa
he intended titoviog

" That so much of the !tomtit:Woo of the former day as
related to dininro and the hell, shou:d be vs.
wooled, as eosin miry to the red shoottog wrier.'
lie lihi opinion, the Coors could nut conault
Majesty's feelings. or their own dignity, better than
by resolving to celebrate that day, by appropriating
the tpoitey that would he expended m dinin7 and
ill n i iiati lig, to the building of imitable al*lahuu.re,
fur the widows of freewill ; by this means His
jesty's rottener into the 50th year of his reign
would be celebrated by the grateful voice of the rep
*lilies of their brother freelueu.
The 321 standing order wise then read; it stated
that every question %%Inch might 'Sett the property
of the City, should be decided by a uneetiug. to
which each individual was called by permanal site.
tire; and in case such notice was not given, ahould
stand over to the next meeting.
The 3811. 'binding order was then called for, and
read aceord:ogly. It stated that uu proceeding of
that Court should be reeemiled or expuuged, with*
eat notice.
Mr. Ducos said, that, accordiug to the
by which they were conveintd, they were to follow
tip the proceeding* of the former day ; therefore
the first thing they should do was, to resolve upon
an Address to His Majesty ; this would not prevent
the other question from beiug discussed. Whet' they
came to the resolutiou respecting dining and
illu-
toiusadug. Ink said it sus his intention to move,
that a committee of twelve Oswald tie appoiutril fur
(list purpose, sand that it should be a ward cool.
Inlifltt.
MA Deputy Goonarnene thought that the
most correct way of iiroceeding would be to eider.
Lain the original motion first ; with respect to the
Wrier:nem of the orders standing in the way, he
considered that they were masters of their own
proceedings, mad might expunge the orders if they
pleased.
Mr. WAITIDIAN said, lie rose for the sole pur.
I ose of speaking to order. He was sorry to differ
in opinion from a gentleman, whose political senti-
ments he admired-; but lie could not agree in
looking upon it gs a light matter to do aisay their
standing orders; it was removing one error by /1111
other, and that pree•srly of the same kind with the
other. He agreed that they were masters of their
own proceedings, but still they should regard ti.e
rule* that had been set up for their cuoduct. The
hest wfy he thought would be, to resolve, that the
proceediogs of the former cloy were contrary to a
standing order.

Mr.„4berlff Wouo declared himself willing to
give way to the Address; Ise would, howover, per-
Severe in roo►ing his resolution* afterwards. tie
should move, in the first place, *flint would come
to the same thing., as recommended by the worthy
Giattletuan—that, so much of the resolution► as
related to dialing and illuminating. was contrary to
the 3iel standing order.
Mr. Mena then waved for the appointment of
a Committee to draw up the Address, which being
agreed to, and the Committee apponitesl, they re-
tired. After an absence of nearly two hours, they
returned into the Court, when strangers were re-
chided, and not agaiu admitted.
. We nnilerstand that the Address was then read,
sod. after conside►able debate, noise and confusion,
mid another Address being about to be produced, it
was agreed to. and ordered to be signed by the
Town Clerk, and presented to His Majesty by the
whole Court.

The Sheriffs were shoe directed to wait upon His
Majesty to know when he would 1401*iVe the same.
In the interval, while the Address was ander dis-
cussion, the clamour web load, and several voices
within could he distinctly lieurvil on the outside.
Some Members were anxious to have the doors
opened for the re-adininsion of strangers, ■nd this
was as violently opposed by others.
Mr. Gammas procvwded to open the door, con-
trary to the will of the Lord Mayor, and the appa-
rent sense of the Court.

Mr. liEbtims moved w vote of censure upon him
fur this intscooduct, which was July secosidad. A
debate easued, but the ipisstioti was not put to the
war. Mr. Oritliths having, as we hays heard,
mode an apology.
A great number of persons remained in the anti-
chamber instal the Court rnit urhed. They were
highly smused by the uproar widths ; at one time,
Gollithe appeared btruggloug to get out ; be
was o►erpeaared, dad drisgged ,u, veuirivt w loud cry
of cLair / stair/ aerosupanied ty the voting's of the i
haiamer. We would oat enlarge ou the irregule
tit, of this cosi, beta es mkt ass of the words

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of one or their own body. itiosseirimaitirmsef meat
disgraceful.
The Lostu MAYO/ hairbefire theCtotert 2 letter
from the Lord Mayor elect, declaring hie intention
to take upon hcnself the office; which Was read,
and nrdcred to be entered.

Another Court will be held to-mer►ow, to ap-
point a Committee of twelve Members to provide
the entertainment on the leth inst. agreeably to
the Revelutious, mid fur other bu-iness.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. ,
The Gentlemen who, for the public satisfaction,
kindly formed a Continittee fur examining the ac-
counts of Covent-Garden Theatre, have moat faith-
fully ilitchaVd the office to which they were invited
by the Pro.h.ktors, and *purest neither time nor pains
in order to draw j slaty the conclusions which are
contained in their Report. They were occupied 011
the task they hail generously imposed on themselves
for three whole day s, from morning till evening ; on
Monday, the last day of their meeting, they did
not rise till near eleven at slight :—they examined
such witnesses, belonging to both Theatres, as
were niost likely to give them proper inforina-
tier) :—they searched minutely into the books of
the Treasury, in which all the receipts and dis-
bunieinents were entered at the cynic, fur aye yeais
haek,.and scrupulously confronted theta with the
Banker's hooks, nod eit the original vouchers :
they heel recourse to Mr. Sinirke, on points of ex-
pense relative to the building, and examined Mr.
Copland, besides between twenty and thirty arti-
ficers employed in the erection of the Theatre,
touching their several bills :-.-they omitted no in-
vestigntion relative to the scenery, wardrobe, music.
and every tunterial article of expeuse;-..they asked
and received train the different offices the rate of
insurance for the Theatres:--they formed the most
careful calculations of the number of persous likely
ir. future to resort to the Theatre, grounded on an
exact Lhoisledge of the bet admitted nightly
in each of the six years into the boxes, pit, and
galleries, at whole and half price, or by free ail-
missious. These complicated numerical calcu.
!anions they checked and compared iii every way
that could help to render thee► es:Curate, and iu
every doubtful point they have always given the
turn in favour of the publii• :•—they found large
heads of future unevoideble expenditure much
under-rated, as the scenery, wardrobe, inuchinery
of all kinds, movie, dce, end were convinced that
the capital necessary fur the proper conduct of the
business, must veil heavily exceed what it has been
hitherto calculated at.

The following may he depended upon as an exact
account of the proportions of space allotted to the
audience in the new Theatre- Rol id, Covent-garden,
in the old Theatre, and in Drury-lane :—The
boxes are calculated to hold the same %mother of
spectators in the preieut as in the old Theatre ; but
140 more persons are now provided with seats in
the lower circles. Six feet six inches is the average
depth allowed to the three rows in each box. Six
feet three inches was allowed in the old Theatre, and
six feet in Drury-Lahr. In the old 'Theatre. 1,0
seats were contained in the pit, and their wheile
declivity three feet; in the new theatre there are
shin twenty seats, tuft their declivity is frier feet
nine inches. In the two-shilling gallery of the ohl
theatre, a person seated in the buck row was eighty-
eignt feet from the stage-door; in the present
theatre he is eighty-six; uutt in Drury-lane he was
one belitirid. In the upper-gallery of the old
theatre, thy last row was nicety-three feet from the
stage-door ; in the present it is eighty-live ; and in
Drury-lane theatre it was one hundred and four.
The upper-gallery in the new theatre will coutain
about four scores, nod the two-shilling winery
about fifty more persons than they did in the old
one.

VICE-1C At:AL TOUR.

LIMERICK. IflT. 23.
His Grace the Doke of Richmond, hi ainintrle
Duchess and their Suite, intend to honour this city
with their presence on Sunday the lit October next,
and nre to arrive at the Lord Bishop's Palace at
four o'clock in the afternoon, where his Grace will
immediately receive the Addresses of cougratulii
non to he presented by the Mayor and Corporation ;
and the Merchants, Bankers, 1 miters; and priiwipel
lithataitants of this Ancient and Loyal City. The
Vi'e-regal Party, after the presentations, will pro-
teed for Milford, the seat of Colonel Prendergast
Smyth, where they dine; and on' Monday those
Illustrious Personages and Suite, will also honour
the Colonel wi,h their presence at dinner. On
Monday night there will be a Grand Assembly
in this City, patronised by the Countess of Clare
and Colonel Vereker, which their Graces have
signified their intention of attending, as well
as vast numbers of the Nubility and Gentry is
the vicinity; and we are confident the rooms will
exhibit • blaze of splendour, beauty, and fashion,
not inferior to any other city in the kingdoin.—
Tuesday, the Mayor mid Corporation will enter-
tain Isis Grace and Suite ut dinner, at Swiliburn's
Hotel. Wednesday is fixed for an entertainment
to them at the City Commercial !Lidding, by the
merchants. bunkers, and principal inhabitants.—
On that night, a ball will be given by Col. Pren-
dergast Smyth, at Milford, to the Vice-regal periy,
and aii assemblage of all the dignity in the neigh-
bourhood. Thursday the Counters of Clare will
be honoured by their presence to ihuner at Mount-
Shannon, where at night there will be a greed ball,
and every display of magnificence. for which the
noble Couutesa has been remarkable.
,wssmarewiw=

As a proof of the rise of land in Berwickshire,
the Estate of Eccles, which wes lately sold for/urn/-
urea mamma pounds, was purchased, wit,iiii these
seven years, for toventylfoe lAuosand pounds.
By only laying out a few tiotinds, as toasty thicii.
sands can be obtained, which never could baste
the present day hare happened ; the object is great,
and the risk so trilling, to those who can afford to
try their anemia, that no one can hesitate in becom-
ing an adventurer: as mulch, floarrase and Co.
hope their friendswill not delay pstruliusing Tickets
and Shares, the demand far Nnritoniiito any former
Lottery. A supply of Two, Three, or Four
Tickets of a Number, may he had at No. 46, Corn.
bill, sad ISt. blatitaret's-Itill. Ba.isogh.

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WORCESTER MUSIC ME E

THIRD DAT--PIUDAT.
The third and last day's parformsnce at the Ca-
thedral, was the Sacred Oratorio of ''lke Meesia.4.
This is a subject of inch faregueut repetition In dais .
musical world, that it afrord• no room for a ringlet
obeergation, that would Ise recommended by the •
novelty. We could only remark, that the amigos.,
I knew that my Redeemer livetk, by Mrs. Bslung,
ton—C•mfurr ye anyjmulde, by Mr. lireliain--tired, •
Why do the Natiumsfariutudy rage together I Uy MO
Ilartleman, were sung in that style tit superior war.
celletice, which hniriitin hundred time", drawn funk.,;
admiration and apelause.
We regret to observe, that Mrs. Killington, loon
after her arrival in 11'orcester, found brood* so ill
as to lie obliged to have recourse to medical *share.
It was with evident difficulty she remained it. the
Cathedral, this morning, to the end of the perform-
ance. The concert at the College-Hall, in the
evening, was again numerously attended; every plies
was occupied coon after the doors o ',elicit. Thecon-
cert commenced with one of Haytlta'sgreud ay sti rho-
aies. The dttetto, by Mozart, Alt, purloiners it
promo affetto, was sung by Mrs. and Mr. Vaughan.
It was impossible for two voices better to record
together; there was a degree of pathos iii each,
that rendered the units of both peculiartv pleasing.
Mr. Hrahain, when lie sang Ile was 'amid fir deeds
of arses, gave it with sest.ll elect, that he seemed
to have the same controut over the passions of his
hearers. as Tisnotheus of old. The glee, Fair
Kllese like a lily grew, was sung by Mrs. Hilliiigtou,
Mrs. and Mr. Vaughair, and Mr. Bartley iii. It
is one of Mr. Brahain's melodies, sod is harintie
nisei] by Mr. Harrison. It is our wish to praise,
and, if poseible, to avoid censors; bat, with re.
gaud to this glee, we must observe. that although
tire melody was very well, when sung by Mr. lita-
ham, who can mulct any sir agreeable, by the
mere magic of his voice. yet this, his own eniUnutst.
bolt, has not in it that stamina which furnish*
fou.ida:ion for harmony to work upoe. It wag
very poor indeed. Somehow or other, it was
encored, but we are far from wishing to hear it
again. In the song, Farewell is the Nymnh of sag
heart, composedlay_Cooke, the *mils by br. Wei-
cot, and sung by Mr. Heideman, the company, at
least such who were judges, were at • kiss Which
moat to admire, the sic or the poetry ;it wise, in-
deed, sweetly bung. ills. Billingtoo. unwell 04. i,
ilia war, agatit renewed, iii the Imbue
m air, mai,
treater t'ingattiai, that delight she hail offer pat
the the formemovewirsg. We hays nod to. id"(
what every admirer of real harmony had iftWdltre
with *newts* elpectetion-ott tom mit aid ors coo-
salon. but one that had stood the test dig lova* 4.
a century. Who has ever heard Trite .1 ihilllait
table duct or Bask, my .N'annette, an era, poi
any thing in competition with it? -M. Iltillingtoti. '
when she began it, did not sing with that liveliness
such a theme deinanded; but it •14. impowitiiefoss.
her to proceed, without forgetting Jae was ill. ,tha
the passage. Guard thou the sheep, to her so dew,
she breathed forth outr. so soft awl. sweet. that'
they made every liesom thrill with rapture. Their
effect was greatly heightened by their contrite with
the bile, deer, manly Imo. voice of Mr. Bertlernatt.
The Last iirerils ,f ,ilarsoion, by Mr. Brahsa,
camp orsed by Mr. Clarke, is one of those cunt-
positions ace are not much in the habit of ad-
miring. It is not possible that It can ba sung
hotter than -Mr. Brabant t•ii.ga it, hut ()tree
Is too much of it-e.the ear gouts wearied with
having too much of a good thin,;.—Marmioli is
a grout while too long dying, and ate is mine
tiuually in fear of hearing more last weeder.--
However, it is a ilieety affair, and georeratly gets:
ercored! The spirits, which had rathee easy('
'
by attending iliarosiores funeral, we e revived byi
the sprightly glee of liens Uterus I 'foilfaito&
iii
It was sung with uncommon amino, iiii. try Mrs.
Vaughan. Meows. Goss, Mr. Vaughan, and
Mr. Hardman. 7Aar Soldier tied of lVar'at,llerass,
teas the last doug given by Mrs. Hillitigton ; god, ea
it ens liar LSO, so site esertest herself to her utmost.
'ler exertions were followed by epidemics sot dattiro '
big to herself as her efforts hail been gratifying M.
those who witnessed them. The vocal inure awe
'dieted by two coiled. to. ; the one on the meta.
pit, by Mr. Hyde, anal the other on the violmicello,
by Mr. Lindley. They both evinced what aster
gushing effects may be produced went theme Metro.
Incite, by the comliiiietioti of genii's, aided by per-
severance said practice. A concerto on the violin,
by Mr. Cramer. had been announced, hilt he did
out play it, owing, as was sail, to a hurt lie had
received some time ago in the hand. The thralls-
prontmetit was very munch felt by the company. and
those who had heard his obligati; accompaunuents,
could not persuade theruselree that the ear Ls.. was
a le,oittinate oue. This concert, and, with it. the
whole of the performances, concluded with God
save great George our King ! The solo pros were
sung by Mrs. Billington, Mr. and Mrs. Vneghan,
Mr. Goss, and Mr. Bartlemau ; and the people of
Worcester. by joining in the liill chorus, mendested
that spirit of loyalty which in former periods distin-
guished the actions of their forefathers.
Moving so miwutely detailed the performances
of each day, sie have, with refereince to them. no-
thing to add. On Saturday inoruing there was a
politic breakfast, at a place called Diglie, about
half-a-utile from the city. The band of the :ilia,
regiment uncurled. and amused the compainy
anti their imirtial airs. The admittance was oe.
each person, for which there was a plentiful supply
of tea, toffee, Ice. The company walked ruitua
the Gruen, and the ladies were engaged in sug-
gestieg Most interesting remarks upon each other's
iireiees; and if a female stranger happened to make
her appearance, she Wil4 mired at as if she had been
some rare non-descript Dennis,. The people of
Worcester are mock deficient tit enarterly teemed,:
strangers, than, pullets% the ii.hir le tents of amy other
cnontry town, or city, in the kingdom ; aid arty
lady- who comes from Loudon insert expect to MA
the *Omit paraphernalia of her append, from tiler
cap to her ridiemk, cautramed. in 41 tone so audible,
that she cannot tall bring noirvellimelv edified. •
The Concerts have been most liberally potential.
Wed. It is estimated thatt iiicluiliug the collection
at the Catechist doom—lOW. taint the End ad Co-
veutry '-orin guineas fouls Lord Drulley and W.rd
....MI 25 'raison frets W. (.;tynkeit, &q. M.P.

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• .
The three elayi'perrofenaoces have not pitlaisced
less than 30001. . .
Of toe ball. which succeeded each 'evening's
Concert, we shall not sty a swords sidatisaion
seemed to be indiscriminately afforded to the hods
and lasses of the town; and us oppropriat, descrip-
, tion of the style of dancing ad! be found 111 el4.1(1.-
I ~, indlth I 11/rested 11,1 Inge. •
4. The Concerts were under the direction of Mr.
. Aunty.
..
vi Konge, y Ito acquitted Mussel' wan
,*
be St.-wards were—
lie Rigln fteeerend the Lank pasbop ef WiWcesver ;
'Usti Viscount Deerhuist ; the Housiaraide W. H. Lyttle-
too, M P. Sir Thurso' W,naingtoo, M.P. Reverend Dr.
'Wingfield, Prebendary of Wurc‘cre.Cathealrai, and the He- •
"treed Mr. keyeal, Hector of liredun.
Three reap ts..table tienitlemeti will, doubtless,'
excuse us for olssecving, that it would have been
easy to have prevented a great deal of the tileonve-
. wiencies and mischief winch were the consequence
~1* the mode oh admitting the public into the Cit•
tile.trial on the mornings. We rim. wish to intl.
ville to them, that the humanet of livery-sir-
Is ~..t. i:ito a C.UCCII.OOIII, to keep places, would,
1.. time .lietropolis, be considered a very high Insult
to the audience. •
Among the Cniortny who honoured the Meet.
ilit.! with their pie...nee were—
The Ri.4lit Heauurable Lords Foley, Sowers, and Dean-
. champ ,• Lady Soliusra znoi family, Lady liranthatap and fa-
mily, the Lord Bishop, ibe Dean, Prebendarica, ...A. ; Lord
Deerharst, Hoorsieratke John Cocks, Honourable 'W. I.ygou,
Molaunrablo W. Shirley, Sir Thorns, Winninvon azd the
111 limbos Menial/ton, Sur W. Smith, Colonel Sherin,ke, Colo-
nel Brionley cud Army, too Misses Darwin, IV. Gordon,
Eso.•A. Leelancre, E.ri and mail of the yreicipal families
air this add Cue adjAcent comities. . _

SPOKTINU INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, is (g.

NOONDAY, OCT. 2.
Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, sot 211 t heat I). of Graf-
ton's c. Doleful, by Sorcerer, oat of Bounty, . s .
air-roes the Flat, ttoteLs. h. ft.
Q to 1 041 Biwa 'lemon.]
Mr. l'an.ittart's Currycotah at Li I.oteth.cr's Tot, Sat.
slib. rad, —Two. yes, old Cotner, 2unint. b. ft.
6 to a en Carryreontb.
General Grusretror's Trump. ;st gib. beat Mr Craven's '
Ikon h .311, sat 7W. It. M.—. General Grosvenor to stake
Sows. to 2ougs.
's to 2 011 Ts Unip.
Mr. Sblitespear's iN•unolotertut, 755. 5115 beat D. of Graf.
too's Mtltuats, 1t44-011 ,Ib. M. 'stns. b. it..
9 to I 5K51.151 Nun thaerint.
~71te Scceuld Tear of a Renewal of the Subscription of
earls, to be coo Cr by 4 yr. ohls carryiutt 751. llb. ; 5-yr.
•,7 atrts sat. 61b. ; 6. yr. uk:s sat. 13W.; sumkage4l gat. 1/lb.—
*, Oh. .
Mr. Yalta. sants'a br. wt. Je Veils% ,b..y55. old I
D. al Graft.r.'a hr. c.Fantlyke,
Str C. Saullniry's b. f. Agnes, 4-yrs..old 3
10 to 1 agnitt4 L'lt vile de Ye 1105.--) 5.5
. Sir Creves's Ties.. Nash, est Alt. Ice. 25gs. Cry.o I .7
tgritiack's Job Tburoberry, oat. 'Ob. Two-yr old t:
Mr. Parives Bulrush rep ft. front Mr...Vassitta. Bur.,
teigls, sot. lb. each. Two-yr old Coia se, soup. It ft
Geu: Gower's Mirth, 711. tlk. MO • Rosa LA Sackvilles
Basil, est. 71h. Across the flat, loop
Col Thorp,• ch. g Th.xuvilte, rec. from Sir G Wub-
.
ster'..l.g. Zig tag, lust 7th earl, Across the Fiat,

• ;

.

, :
-._ •

t77.!"'"?

FLO(►bS.

•

I

• fillarlialk"tiaTtailLtall
W /WIEN, SEPT. eG.
The Autumnal Equinox of the present year Ares
proved einiiieutly disastrous in a vaiiety of .
in-
atauces, the detail of which is truly ufflicting. The
followiag, we are sorry, to say, is merely a stretch
of ilia abundant mischief these tempests Lave oc-
eas:oned
lu the night between Monday and Tuesday t the
lath and 19th instant, this part of the countid es-
periencell one of the most Awful tempests that' has
'been known by the oldest person living. It blew
most violently front the N.N.W. and the rain fell
in torrents, and with a violence which cannot be de-
scribed. The rivers uud streams of water over-
flowed their amine!s hi all quarters, deluging the
adjacent ;(rounds, and sweeping awry almost every
object which opposed their course.
It is impossible to estimate the great damage
which has been sustained, in the space of a few
hours, by this destructive flood; and chiefly in the
article of grain; the effects of swhicli, it is to be
feared, will be severely felt by the community at
large. Innumerable sheaves of wheat, batley, and
oats, have been found hanging upon hedges, and
left in lanes; besides vast quaiitities seen floating
down the ilitierent rivers.
The river Eben (or End) was higher tau had
heen 'known for fifty yeses. A burnipas washed
down at Braystooes„ belus;;lng to Mr. John Sinits,
of Reckerinont. Mr. Jalaill Little, the farmer,
lost a great deal or a one. Mr. Silladdit also lust
upwards of 100 stooks; the water on the grotiod-
floor of his' divslling-house was at oue time 'wad)
threifeet deep. I
The water in Bransty-Beck forced down a part
of the wall, near the bottom of the New Road, acd
the cellais of the adj. )i )) iug houses were under we-
ter fur souse time. -From the quantity of water in
the Put, the same temporary incouireateoce was
felt in some houses in the Wirket-place ; but we
do not hear of any (Litiusge having hero sustatiied.
13.idgesdestroyed by the flood; Lowea-bridge,
near Lowed Iron-works,. over Slutrestiv heck,.
about a utile and a half nom this town ; Ker-
sey-bridge, Ohl the End, sear Low-mill, about
mi.e Lielow Egremont ; Nether ilall-bridge, over
-ttie Ellen, near Maryport ; Waver-bridge, near
Wigton'; Cleator-bridge, over the Keekle, within
four miles of this town (not entirely destroyed, but
split in such a inan.ier, as to tender it, we believe,
irripas.;.il le for the present) ; the bridge at Hesket
/10•.. Merket ; Selo- glraui-bridAe ; Bell-Lridge ;
vlce,l..le-bridge, and two woodeu bridges at
COlll.O. roulade. •• •
l'an river Great. st Keswick: was arlotlishingly
swollen, und in a 'ouch greater proportion than the
Like. The flood occasioned thereby was the
greelt'l e.rr km.e.aa.. Muny tit Ids, the Cora being
these ils s olds, Mete entirely bead I
Mr. Mind, of Coekbridge luu, had two valuable'
'tried lied to the stable, by the overflowing of
the ; and nisch mischief Ousels., was done in
that tughhoorhood. The loss in the fields ad-
jacent to the Emma, is abut said to have been coo-
sidetable.

The river Caroler has earned down whole fields
of cow at Caldbeek it swept away the strong stone
weir th.t diverts the stream to the con, mill beloog-
tag to the rectary of .lint town, and totally de-
molished the woollen carding nianufactory awl ma-
chinery belonginz to M.i. I ollle Sant. It also car-
'led away a 'killing-U(l4bl' .1 t Carlisle,
an &)-were tield of wheat at liaison Hall. and all
th • cora iii the suburbs of
Ca.h.le. in contloluence of a large mound of earth
at the head of DeaVon-hultne haviug been carried
1i0.4 last year, the Caltlew ran dirict into Cal-
date— uul ail that part of the town ants so coin-
ptetily nods water, thut IL was with sliffieulty any
person, even on Ihirsirls..ck. could pass into the towu.
Much injury hiss Given austaiutd at he exteirvive
pri.it work of Messrs. Forster, at Cuminerwhile ;
;akin .at the print works of Messrs. Lush. These
'vrofka ore both sitna!e.l on the banks of the Cal-
deiv.—jaer Altai 0n,411, dyer, and Robert M.C.ir-
nick. brit'llayer, Imre nearly lost their all by the
late ittu;nlliinii.—fie Eden, we :mart has also
dome cousolenthle tlainaae ; the farmers in the
aighimur.mo.l4 of notelierbv and lotickerhy have
Suffered very severely. The Wituiptial Ilit• earned
down great (matinee of corm—At Wigton, Mr.
Cum gs lost a pair of valuable post horses, and
a chaise, in crossing the river Waver; the post-boy
was providentially saved by laying hold of the
hrinienes of a tree.—The river l'etterell was like-
wise swollen to an unusual height. Several fields
Of corn inkjet g that river were partially swept
away by the torrent, particularly one field of five
acre, of oats.

Oa Tue.day morning the nvcr Tyne averdowed
its banks to a • most alarming height. It has not
hers, remembered so high since the year 1782.
(:teat ipsaiitities of grain have beets swept off these
lon lauds, which in many places he contiguous to
the river. The lass sustained cannot be calculated,
but it moat be immense; ern, to the amount of
near 12001. • having. been lost by the oecopier of
Newhierio-hall farm alone. The quay, at New-
castle, was overfinotil during Tuesday, and it was
with extreme difficulty, that some small vessels,
which were inside of the tiers of ships, could
lie prevented front being placed on their beam
ends. Great damage has likewise been dune in
the neighbourhood of •flexhaia, many water-mills
being disabled, by their slims, sluice., &c. being
carried away. Great quantities of gran have also
been Inst in that neighbourhood.
The river Wear was so mulch sootiest at Sunder-
land in idee (southward of Durham) that the mail
coach could not pass; but the bags were got across,
and forwarded to Newcastle in a chaise. The Wear
was covered with sheaves of emu for several hours.
Thu sufferers are too numerous to particularise.
Sods* parts of the road to Morpeth were under
we-
e ter to • considerable depth ; sail all the amen
streams of the country overtime's' their batiks.
Resides the loss in cant, timber, &c. it is too
simbable that unialaris of cattle, sheep, ice. have
perished—several having been 'writ iloatiug down
the different riveri, &c.—lt i. said that a boy Wel
drowned near Seaton Iron Work., and another near
Maryport.

Celts*, ouri l'orrer are !merited to fight within
three weeks, fur fifty guineas The stake-
'sweep was to be deposited last uTgbt.

.

_~


•
PROM LAS? NICIIT'S GAZETTE.
TA 111'N EID.H IPS DISSOLVE!).
Bowel4k, aull Ric Lard GI alio, of Bristol, eutlos.
Sept.,l6, t mo 9
Clunks Barrett, and "Moms Wilkiasuo, of Maurlastri,
atterseys-st.lau Srot tang,

. - - -
Thomas ltue, and Charles 'Salt, of Bath, surgeons. Sept
99. loon.
Ste plieu Annuli:ll, William Wight, and Iticharel Ellis
Pritchett, of Cooper's.iuw, Crotched-Friars, London, and .
ofChawhi,s street, Goothnan's Fields, Middlesex, beer and
aleduerchants Sept. 49, tell.
Samuel Rogers,Juliu Culcope Bond, Joseph Phipsoss„ mad
William Rogers, of thriuitigliain, patien.tye markers. Sept.
29, 1809.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. •
Thomas 'Mai i ay, of Paternebter-row, Spit nitride, Middle-
sex, shoc-manuthetnier, from tkplenutier au, to November
at ten, at Guildhall, Louttou. •
IIANKRt'PTCY SUPERSEDED.
Samuel Slather Tonikins, of Stanton, St. John, Oxford,
dealer and chapeau.
BANI[RI;PTS.
Ann Chadwick and John Chadwick, of Beadhurr-green,
Cheater, halters, to surrender, October IS, 17, and Novciu-
her It, at eleveti, at the Itog Trivera, Marinate, Manche.-
ter. Attorneys, Messrs. Halstead and swarth, Manches-
ter; and Messrs. Milne nod Parry, Temple, London.
Richard Holbs, late of Heading, Berke, grocer, to storms-
irtphar, 16, 17, and Nov. 14, at el. vets, at the Ante!
Reading. Attar ails, Mr. l'ims, IteudiaL;; and Messrs. •
Jenkies, James, mei Abbott, New Its,,.
William Parker, of Blicknall !numerics, Stafford, Rom
founder, to surrender, October 93, 04, and November la, et I
twelve, al the Jeroitighain Arms len, tskifnal, Setup. Attor-
ney, Mr. Pritchett., Bros h i, Shropshire.
John Wilharo., forim.ly of Semmes, lint now of Cadox-
ton, near death, Glamorv.an, ituumetager, to surrender, Oc-
loh;r 10, 13, and November 14, at eleven, at the Slack worth
Arms Dm, ser,itsrs Attorneys Mr. William Phillips,
Swansea; rend Musts. Williams Mid Brooks, Liacolit's lila,
1.01101t.M.
*1 homes Mather, of Newcastle-upon-Tyue, oil-tuna, to
surrender, October is, it), and November it, at ell vr ii, at
the Black Swan tun, Coney-street, York Attorney.:, Mr.
&lee, Inner Temple, laintleu ; and Mr. Flearon, York.
Joseph Harrison, of Southwick, Durham, ship-owne,•, to
serreader, October: 46, 47, and Nuv. It, at elesen, at
the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmoutli, Durham AttortiriN,
Mr. Kirlson, Bishop Wearnioutli ; and Mr. 1 kiriley, New.
Bridgemtreet, Blackfriari!, London.
Niel WNVII, tale of (hart mon, South Carolina, America,
but now of I anulou, merchant, to surrender. Noveriih, r 3, at
six, 4, at eleven, nod is, at twelve, at Guildhall, Luedun.
Attorney, Mr. blind, 'flirogimirttia•st Feet.
Richard Bail, late of East Brent, Somerset, mercer, to sue.
reader, October iii, 17, amid November is, at twelve, at the
Worillpark lout, Axbridge, Somerset. Attoincvs, Mr. James .
Parker, Marker:place, Axbridge ; and Messrs. Blake,
Cook's-court, Carty-street, littitligt.
Joseph Browne sail James Putrell, both late of Liverpool,
merchants, to sioreniler, Octolier t. 0, st, at oat, nod No.
vrwitt r 14, at three, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Li-.
Verpool• Attorireys, Mr. lVooslaiLieerpoel ; and Mr. Black.
stock, London.
DIVIDENDs,
Oct. 96. Tlminas Smith, late of Brandon, &dna, wise—
merchant, at It'll, at the Chequers lun, Brandon.
Oct 97. W Boucher, of Birmingham, toe-weaker, at,
twelve, at the Bell hie, Bristol-street, Birmitigliant.
Oct. std. John Itat,on, Jol.n Watson the younger, end Jo-
seph Wata,.o,•all of Preston, latocaster, cotton spinners,
at eleven, at the 14011 too, Pt 4:!tou.
Nov. 11. John Parkes, of Broad. street, Horsleidown, Sur-
rey, wise-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Nob. 4. George Sanders, late of Air-street, Piccadilly, vic-
tualler, at ekves, at Guililbsil, Leonia.
Nov. tl. Richard Gouldsmith, of New Band-etrret, !Mid-
dlesex, erahmiderer, at elevesi, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Oct. richer.% Gell, of Vt et.ellitid, Yurk, miller, at ten,
at the Strafford's Arms Inn, tValielleld.
Nur. 11. Roger Partridge, of Clematis bin, Middlesex,
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, Luodou.
Oct. 26. Elizabeth Croptun, of Bishop Weartnouth, Dur-
ham, minium., at eleven, at the Bridge l'in, Bishop Wear-
mouth.
Oct. att. William Dempsey sod Jobs Acraman, late of
Bristol, tailors, at clever, at the bosh 'Ferrite, Bristol.
. Nov tt. George Low:bottom, of Holbech, near t.ceds,
Yolk, clothier, at eleseu, at Guildhall, Loodmi.
Nov. is. William Cush, of Chelmsford, upholsterer, at
our, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Nor. is. Thomas Longlmttoni, late of Holbech, near
Leeds, York, clothier, at One, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Non. s. James Lyon, of Sayage•Gateleus, Louden, nic.r•
clime, at ten, at Guildhall
New. 13. Authouy Thriume Bowles end Thomas Williams,
of Kent-street, Suut ark,gioLers, at lot lie, at Guildhall,
Louden'.
Nov. Is. Herbert Wyatt, Hubert Scatclicril Joues, Cliarles
Sheppard, and Arlo. Pettemon Tep, -of Linke-street, Atd-
gate, London, painter., at twelve, at
Nor ember 1. I.de ai d ,of lintietta-street, Caveseliab-
equine, Allidelleocx, wine-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall,
London.
Nov. 7. llenismin lien and Ann Snit!, of Baainghall-
street, LORtion, failure, at one, at Guildhall.
Oct. 91. L.. 441114,1 tl I, of Grove-street, iii the parish of
Bathwick, SUM. INt t, and John Tuttle, of Bath, coach.
masters, at two, at the Christopher tau stud 'Tavern,
Bath
Oct. 96. Julia Holt, of Salford, Lancaster, dyer, at tare.
at the Mosley AMA, SI ancliester.
Nov. in. Juumbau 11 ib:mrd, late of Bath, alehouse-keeper,
at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Ci.:HTIFICATEII-oc9. 24.
Lewis Harty, of lw..tford, Hertford, sick-throwater,
Frederick Charles %Valets, of the Strand, Sliddlesex, cbt-

Joseph Smithies, late of Leeds, York, merchant
1•11011:11111C04.119011, of Lynn Regis, Nuifulk, ar-.cram.
William ftlackborn, of Ahlcrwate.street, Lon:ni, watth.
spriug.maker.
Thomas/tuna, of Sonth.End, sear Lewisham, Kent, mil-
ler.
John Fielding, of Sheffield, York, saw and edge-WO-mans-
facture'.
Arthur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxford, mercrr.
firm Gibson, of Liverpool, tope-inaker.
James Mansell, of Sheffield, York, saw sod edge-tool-mann-
rectum.
James It, eve, of Holborn, Middlesex, umbrella anaker.
John Ratcliffe, late of Hanehester, baker.
'tuber' Riehliough, 1.1,111101.11, ' keeper.
Richard Banks, of Lllhaui, Kent, victualler.
John Spencer, of Slaernsrei-strecti, Golden-square, Middle.
sea, jeweller.

COURSE OF EXCHAI
fienaterdate 3l 4 2 U.
Ditto al Sight 32 9
Rot Irrdasu 9 13 2 U.
Hamburg's 9 0 girl.
Album 99 1 90.1.
Paris I day'a date 90 I
Ditto— ..... 5 V U.
Rourdeaux gu S
Macte34l —is
_paper.
Ditto 44 effect.
Palermo .. —lit leaver.
Ditto a9l erteet.
Sdboa 4l
Leghorn . liu
Grows St
Nay1n...... • • 49
The MASTER end Wanertna of tier Reliers'
Coinpooy waited on the Logo MAYOR, yesterri.y,
to .et the ;maze anti price of bread. Het Lordship,,
after examtrilug the Mertinergher,' report, wit,
pleased to order tile Friers of bread to 'Sr raiscd to
is. scle -the qoartero loaf, wheaten, and le. 311.
ituumshold; to take place ou Tiiuredry.

tGE, Fasoky, Sm. *9.
I Lisbon 6:

Opurto. . ......
Rau Janciro.... 7 t
111,1ItA

Gel,l:thar
Lnblin it,

Curk .

• • i. 14 0 • .
POTtUC2I tinld In Cum.
•wl I:ars per oz.
trl.l4mblutms
wr I/Altar,
in Baas —
7tirw I. ' Pit b —
Abgiii of the Batik ut
pet Cent.