The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-05-01 00:00:00

FACHIONS FOR MA r.

S.,rtnet dips, with dresser of crape, picket, lent, clear cam-
t„„ k, or rowdies, over them, Olin, or with e-robroserl borders,
,o white or silver, to meet the fancy of the wearer ; lace
kers mil r.hort slessyrrs; rail or elianraird necklace. and bass.
&so wieathi or small wild through the hair,
is dressed in louse calls; lase handkerchiefs, faqir's-
on the bosom with a broach, are much worn by
autoin., who use Nitres and Italian saran ts. In robes, fawn.
000 r, French.grey, sad alum-blue, preyed. Tekeli caps, in
tape, or fine picket, are rem; becoining. Turbans are
rli won ; some are very beautiful, r.f light silver materials
(,r full fires, !ace d•esses over sarsnet slips are mast elegant;
4-0 was never more worn, arid neatness and elegance assume the
t,acsnr..imw. Cau eottage-car, with raroplaitingsof Vend ked
!ire, and a puffing of rilibans. White kid Ones and gloves;
Ind Ono spangled fans. For half.dresr, thick or thin muslin.,
es-Kip-11y made as frocks, to come Sigh nit the bersom, with a
amen tucker; full or piain sleeves, yellow gloves mid shoes.
dresses of thick muslin, with standing collar and long
.Iwwes. Habit shirts continuo in faiMion, and frill, of lac..
Mantle. are universe', and bornets to 'ninth, if made of silk ;
es,,' lice weals are wen, with them ; and if muslin, the veil,
lace or to inarrh. Fine straws, in all dupes, are
sore; dm cottage and Pamela prevail: white chips, an
buiuie-t and hats, will be always worn by the elegant and (a.
Oro-ruble Seaver hats, ar.d reamed sarsnet loose pelves, are
1-" e "m""4"l..neemil -smnems

IiOaTR?

THE PERFECT DR 4MATUT.
IT OLD ■IC[.

Mee pethetent, et rui nih,l adato4une
The hien in the wnr!it, ethe for trap di, comedy, hiAtnry,
pashiral, paogral•coattcal, hatortcal.paitoral, tragical-halal.
cabl•tragital.com,cal

To w,.t! a rragNy is `.eat,

.H.MLIT.

MCA 11 w.t Can civet...
H 0.4 harry he is FUSTIAN.. fate,
For be makes nothing of it !
Ilia Comedy you sat K ;ow,
hi vulgar, ba.e, and Mt that ;
Bit Nis, as we who've seen it, know.
Be no MOM to be Lssigh'd at !
And then, in Firer, it wilt be found,
No man our lflist passes,
S;iice, 'tis agreed, if ire/ abound,
The better far the Farce w !

Yet:!?iday morning!, His ati after v, -Princesses
Savo A, AUGUSTA, and AMELIA, aril the ailte of
tit),El, attended by Lady GEOIQIANA Butes-
stir, Generals Cwynnt and FITZROY, and Col:•nel
took an airing on horseback, in the Great
Park, Winda.Jr, laud returned to the Palasa at half
It twelve.
Het Masotti', Princesses ELIZA lIETII and
• last, with total. uittal Attendants, took an
',ieg sn li•r htlaterry's flasetnch, and fatte, to
:uniting•hill, and ?kW, net' at two o'cl,,ck.
rhs Majesty will come to town this d Ay.
The Doke of NEW,AII LK will shortly lead to the
llyrneeetil Altar bliss Moony, the r:ch heiress and
daughter of the late Lady MionstTow, Possessed
Di a fortune of upwards of 300,0001.
Mr. HARNISI/14 will, this nights be honoured
with the presence of all the Nobility in town, at his
urcett. Hi% seletliva displays taste .n.l novelty
an we are assured. that hi', tsmi'llsie -Mu accom•
Ili daughters will /sake their last appearance
is as Performer., on this occasion.
Sir Srtensw Bart. stands for the
rintshite Boroughs, on the old indepomfost irterest
hit family, and sirmsnelf...4 with amp party.
The last arrivals at Bath are—

ihr Norwich, Dadineilitc itfied. !Siren Iloispescli,
I.lov E. Fielding; Hon. Mrs Koss; sir Wt.itans, Lads, ant
IC* eit3tteooll; Sr T. revel' •, Sir (..4-nrce and Ls.. Gtrnn ;
General Rolg.ton ; lien. Waiker ; Cel Fr,er ; I.teut •Col
r:elce,• Who.. ; Rev. Mr. RI ; Re.. Mr. Fothergill;
Me Mr anit Mrs. ; Rem. Mr and Mi 44 Uttcher.
Sir Jorn and Lady Newroar aril suite, left
lowa yesterday for Ireland.
Colonel Daseatiw, and RIC PI Aao RA WIDOTTON,
t'e old members for Windsor, are again Can.,
ilites. They are expeded to come in withou
ppriaition-
A certain Co:nposer at Vintna, named Bon-
• mra,T,ca, has lately announced the ex •curion of
great ri••oical piece, under the title of Kkapsteer
.tile il. Herrman. This produtftion, according to
e a,:iott!isenient, must be truly prodigious. Seve-
a! theusands of persons wall he require,' for its re-
elet.tatian, and the Theme is to he an open coun-
ty, with woods, meadows, ace. T'he most curiatts
+r:, however, will consist in An interlude from mo.
':•n times, in which a great number of cannon and
mad arm. will form the bass, and for which pur-
se M. Bosionsit errrscu gravely requests the .if•
stance of musical artil:ery.men and cannoneer..
The filth-wilt annual custom takes place, every
"rar morning, at St. Mary Magialen College. Ox•
•:•1: At day-break, the collegiate choir ascend to
• •1p of then lof v tower, accompanied by sevrtal
.:•rumental perfremers, and commence, at sunrise,.
concert a .propt late so the occasion. The riled of
is aerial harmony on the attending crowds bebw,
beyond descriptuns, and can be equalled only by
e ra:iture which the purchasers, perhaps, of Lot.
y Shares on this SI ty-day, will experience to-
mw morning, when they hear their number an-
Irced the first-drawn, and of course totaled to
•0001.

Gesso Evanes.—The First-411am Ticker. No.
787, in the prtsent State Lottery, and which die-
ted to the Pitl4;c the Soot of .1:40001. wits sold
cneclaarter, one Eighth. mil tea 6elft"th Shares.
"ow; s. Nitta, and Ca's. Car nhill,o.- fnrcf-strea:.
JSt Jsmes's str-et. On Swa,d..., Ma! 2, the
ist•drawn Tic will ha !•nti:led in '29,0013.
ependent of any other Prise; a.td tier, are no-
rms Capiult yet ia ;he Wbe.::. Alto. ever 7
cket that may tor dies. 0 eo the above Dar, will
rrn Prise.

MR. ALMiRM.4IIr COMBE.

A meeting of the Friends of this Gentleman sea;
heist last night, at the New London
side. Neatly 500 Freemen of the City of London
were precent.
Colonel WILSON apollgised for the absence of
Alderman Comlse; win was attending a meeting of
the Society for the support of the Deg and Dumb ;
and Mr. Alderman Doraville was called to the
Chair.

Mr. Alderman Combe entered the room shortly
after, and was greeted with thunders of rpplause.
Mr. Alderman Do:dente, the Chairman, then
addressed the Meeting, as fnllows Gentlemen,
in the few words which I mean to address to you, I
shall carefully ahAttin front making any observe-
lions as to the Laos, and effeas of the sudden disso-
lution of Parliament. %VI: are t here to con<ider
the best means of returning a. oar Representative in
the next Parliament. that tried nod distingnished
Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Combe. Ile has already
proved hanselt worthy the esteem of his fellow-
citizens, and has already repeatedly filled C-at si.
Nation to their satisfaelion ; he is a man, steady
to his principles I he is a man that is not
turned and twisted about by every change that is
m -.de, but one who will always pursue thote mea-
sures which he thinks serve to tie good of his
country (ford applateres) G. ntlernen, upon the
pieseat occasion, I am sure we shall have but one
sentiment—l am sure we will all join hand and
heart, not only to o:.stsre Irs deal u., but to secure
him a majority upon every Jay's
M:. WILSON ag sin pr witted himself, and said—
" Gentlemen, the enthusiasm with which the ob-
servations whic,i have fallen, have been receive.(,
renders it almost unnecessary for me to oc-
cupy your attention, in taking this opportu-
nity to rubmit certain iesolutions to your con-
sider •tion. :he imper. of them, is to express our
Admiration of charader of the individual
lauded to, an: our apprehation of the zeal and a4l.i.
vity whic:t he has evinced, in the performance of
those trusts, cor i Jed to Him by his fellow-citizens.
It has been t _iiy said by your Chairman, that Mr.
Alderman Cornhe is not a chara"ter uncertain or
untried; your approbation. therefore, is not to be
founded upon mere speculation. We all know what
he bat been, we know w.,at he is, and we may with
safer depend upon what he will be. In contem-
plating the charafter of Mr. Combs., I cannot re-
frain from adverting to qualities which attach to his
private charad-r in an ex raordinary ( I had almost
said, In an unexampled) d gree ; qua.sties which al-
' thr.righ perhaps not so splendid, are-equally estima
. hie as those adret ly alluded to. Is there a
perion fur whhai he ha. promised a triendseip.
which has not beer) re:disci ? Is there a person with
whom he has been in:imately a::qu tinted. that does
not know what he his to cape& ? He has n-ver
deluded his frizads by sycophantish smiles, by in.
claciag them to ezped Cie objedtof their applications,
knowing, at the same time, that he had not the
means of obtaining them. When it was in his
pswer, he has uniformly fulfillea his engag--
menu ; and when not en. has had candour and
liberality en: ugh to declare it. Such 1144 been
the course his behaviour, so long as he has lust
known to you. His are not those interested 2oli-
tics, calculated to 4nmeer the purpose of the diay ;
they emanate hom the principles of his mind, aria
the virtues of hie heart i these V 411014 '01)1011-adu, a •

human nature the moat. and which point him nut as
charalter wo•ey of sup,s9rt in any situation in
which he may he placed. It is with tnese senti-
ments 'Leo, that I nuoinly presume to pi•ip se to
yon the Resoltitions which I shall now read "
—(.'see
our preceding ('o.'onosi).
Mr. Dept i l'iwites, in seconding the first Re-
solution, bore additional testimony as to the political
coodua ni Mr. Coral* ; he had attended diligently
to his political tiff, and had found him to he the mail
he first supposed him to b'—a true friend of tho
right, and liberties of the people.
The proceedings were here somewhat ludicrously
interrupted by one of the company. whose name we
iindersti.o,l to be F.siwis, the ke'per of an eating•
house, in Eist-cheap. This Mr. Lewis said, I
beg to ask Mr. Comb:, whether, as all Alderman
and as a Memher of Pa.liament, he has not violated
the oath which he had taken ?''—(Greer stritntation
and noire )
Mr. Wt Leon —4, I beg leave to state, that this is
a meeting caaed t Tether with the intention of its
peculiarly consisting of the friend. of Mr. Alderman
Combe," (much miss, n”d Goole mend.) _

Mr. Alderman CoAse said, he had ..o douht the
individual who had put this question was very cla-
6:ably divposed ; but he could assure him, that he
mght with as great propriety have asked him, whe-
ther or not be had ever robbed upon the highway,
or broken, as a thief, into a house 3 if he could
not vindicate bunselt from the base aspersion, he
should forfeit all pretensions w their favour.—
(Noise waif con/warn sill! prevailed.)
Mr. 9.nte reprobated thstimpropriety of this in-
trusion.

Mr. Lewis resuming—“ The question I p.it was
perteetly fair, and I again a-k, have not you, Mr.
Co:Jibe, as an Alderman, a Magistrate, and a Mem-
ber of Parliament, violated y. lir oath r
Mr. WAITM 11,114 insisted, that in justice to Mr.
Alderman Comhe. Mr. Lewis should be heat(' in
support of his charge.
Mr. Lewis again came forward, but bell .ved in
so gross and absurd a manner, as stewed the he
was tither deranged, or sought to di►turb the har-
mony ot the Met ing, .in which there was a great
cry ot tarn him err, and Ise was accordingly put out
ot the room.

The Resolutions having beam agreed to, Alder-
m ;n Comet spoke as folows :
" Gentlemen—?Dever wits there a candidate for
public favour placed upon higher grounds than I
f.el myself at this inement. A stronger proof (.1
friendship than that I have experienced this
night, never existed. The efforts ut enmity
and malice, which have been evinced upon this
occasion, hrve only tended to strengthen your
friendship and pour praise towards me. I for my
own part was glad that this accusation had been
made, because it tended to make my conduct the
more sciutiniz4 e and like a good guinea, the
more it is tried. the better it appears. it I awe not
friend to the gong, the Constitution, and my
Countty, I would be ashamed tO their Tta7 her

amoegtt you. Bat it bas been the fashion
in some companies, of late, to say, the the country
is nothing, but that the Ring is every thing ! 1 re.
sparthe-King.a, much as any man, but I shill not
on that account ever forget my country. I have
lse the honour of representing l.nndon in the three
ast Parliaments, and cat safely say, that I have
never been intimidated ton lured by any Admen'.
station. The one that need properly, met with
my suyport ; but when otherwise, it met with my
strongest opposition. There har been of late a
question which has agitated the country ; I am not
ashamed el the steps which I took in it. The flea-
sure, which has bees celled the Crtholic Question,
was.not obi...fled to by any man when first brought
into Parliament. At that stage of it. it was received
es it were by acclamation. If I was called upon to
declare whether that Bill so brought in, or the
Bt:l for the Abolition of the slave Trask, was
best recessed. I do say, notwithstanding what
has happened since. that it was the Catholic Bill, as
it has been e ailed. It we, not until an undue in-
terfence had taken place, that it br•cerne.an unpopu
lar suhjee. rhe principle of that Bill, as state tin
the !louse noon its introduelion, was to remove cer-
tain restraints, which, I believe, wonld have had a
beneficial teneency ; and, therefore, I supported it.
I do not think that any of its supporters entertained
the most distant with to end.nger the established
religion of the country. Instead, Gentlemen, of
the cry of N. Papaw!" there should be a call of
"N. Peculation I' (Laud apploures.) I was one of
the Members of the lam Parliament, appointed to
investigate abuses in the public offices. I was one of
those delegated to investigate the subjee of the Psy-
Orr. I was one rf those who sew, that the sum of
12,8001. and the trm of 70001. had been taken out
of the public money, and applied to private pur-
poses. In this investigation, the person who had
been guilty of this perulation, was called upon to
declare, before the Committee, for what purpose he
had so applied it. Ha then said, it was for a public
purpose, that it was to pay an Army Clothier, aed
an Army Contractor. This same person, who gave
that account, was afterwards examined mere parti-
colarly, when he said, it was taken out for a pri-
vate, and not for a public purpose; but that it had
been refunded to the public. 1 his. no doubt, ap-
peared extrarodinary; but how could such a condue
be reconciled ? The waver of this peculator was
ch as might be expected from any rogue a: the Old
Bailey. It was s ;id to have been paid back again
wi.h interest ; but, Gentlemen, at wirat time was
it repaid ? It war since the deteetion. If you had
seen these transaCtions, as I have done, you could
not have believed that any theatrical machinery
could have been teethed up to such a pitch in order
to screen a de:invent. The Report sanded to was
in the hands of the Chairman of that Committee,
ready to be presented to the House of Commons,
upon the very day when Parliameot was prorogued
At the very moment when 'he ceremony of prayers
was over, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod
appeared to summon the House to bear the Com-
mission of Prorogation read ; and the; was the Re-
port alluded to prevented from being presented. I
declare, upon my honour, that this is a true state-
mant of the fees ; hot I do not say that this alone
was the cause of posers:lasing Parliament ; nor shell
I say to whet cause the Dissolution is to be attri-
buted. 1 appeared before as a Candidate to reore-
se it this Cl' in Parliament. I cannot regard
you With greater iittnellTnent than I have glee.
('here are notes' :ban fiveCeed .I.st • for your choice.
Of these five, one must fall to the ground ; but I
hope I snail not be that one. lam sure I cannot, if
I have your support. I have been long in opposition ;
and amongst my former friends I find sornotnemies;
I know of no reason why they should be so, further
than that they have not thereby procured the he-
n fits they deserved. My task is not easy, but I
shell perform it. I shall be true to your Interests,
as I have been; more 1 caenot promise.—lUeieerial
Mr. Warms en-41 What has just fallen from
the worthy Alderman, makes it necessary far me to
say a few words. Ile says, he believes be has hot
some friends, and that it is in consequence of not
having procured them places nnder Government.
His want of success in this is commendable ; it the
objet could not be accomplished without; a
derelidion of his principles; arid very different
indeed has been his eonduel in this particular, from
that of others of the Corporation of the City of
London. I lately stated, in the Court of Common
Council, and I now repeat, that two of the leading
Members of the Corporation, the most :relive in
raising the outcry against Popery, were the most
importunate and incessant in their solicitations for
places for their sons. One of these is a worthy
Depots,, who has taken a lead in the Council ; and
who applied not only to the termer Chancellor, but
also to Lord Erskine, fur an appointment for his
son. The other is a Gentleman, notoriously capa•
ble of any dirty job, whenever an opportunity
presented itself. He, too, applied fur an ap-
pointment ter his son ; and now I ask, what
are we to think of the cry of No Popery,"
when we find it teased by persons of this descrip-
tion ? Can ,vu- consider it any thing el e but a popu-
lar delu eon, fir the purpose of recommending them.
.elves to the Chancellor of the Etches:per, who has
no less than seventy livings in his gilt in the Lhichy
of Lancaster? I state these teen hoping that they
will meet the public eye:"

The Thinks of the Meeting were then voted to
the Chait man, and the business csaiziusied at half.
past nine o'clock.
A letter from St. Kitt's. dat.d :.larch 40th, says,
" By an Ametican from Mai tins pie, we learn that
two Engli h Guineamen have been carried in there,
and one retaken close to the islands. One of the
P.iace George., Convoy is .lag carried in, supposed
to he the Reherce, CLur e, bound to Montserrat."
The Ana, W•Lias, trona London for Surinam,
is captured and carried into Guadeloupe.
Tne bus, from Attica, is captured and
earned into Martinique.
The following is a statement of the distribution
of our Naval Force. •p to this -lay :—At sea, 8b
sail of the line ; 11 ships from 30 to 46 guns ; 141
frigates; 141 sloops, and 174 guts-brigs and smaller
vessels ; making a total of 332 ships of war. The
number in commission is-141 sail of the line; 24
from 34 to 44 guns; 167 frigates; 210 sloops, &c.
and 188 guru-brigs; making a total at sea and re.

Tie wet and

PROCLA VA rills%

GEORGE R.

Where*, we think fit, by and wiih the advice of an
Privy Council, In dissolve this present Pai'iameio, which
stands prorogued to Wed iesday, the taut ay ric Nlay
next : We Jn, therefoe„ pablish this nue Wye! Protte- -
'nation, and do hereby dirsode the said Parham, nt actor.
dude's ; and the buds Seireual awl Tireipor.O. .ml the
and Burgesses, and th; Cominis.ioners
for Shires teal /I,irglis, of ihe I louse C unmoos, di..
charged t th.ir ine-tiog and •itenuaiice en •he said
Wedneoday, Ilse ISM .4May next. And we beton de. s
siroos and resolved, as viol as may be, to meet our People,
and to have their a in Pa-liaMent. do h rehy make
known to all our loving suitjects our Royal will and
pleasure to a new Parliainent : and do ricreby further
declare, that, with the advice urunr Pn y 4 .ADD iI, we
hare this day gis, si order tom oor Citanceldir Of Inn
part of the !Joked Ringilmn called Great Orilla'', and our
Cliene,dlor of Irehrid, du respectfully forthwith 1.;,,e nut
writs, in due form slid according to laiv, for calling a new
Parliament. And we do hereby span, by this our Royal
Proclamation under nor Great Seal of out Gaited Log-
dom, require writs forthwith to be issued accordingly by•
our sail Chencellors respectively, for causing the Lord.
Spiritual and Temporal, .ind Commons, who are to serve
in the aid Pirliminent, to he duly returned to, and give
their at•eildaoce 01. nur said Parliament ; which writs are
to be returnable on Monday the 2T4.1 day of lone ore&
Given at our Court, at the Queens Palace, the 2gth
day of April, IBu7, in the 47th year dour reign.
GJD SAYS THE Kum.

SPORTING INTEL LIGERCE. . •

1

_ ..
NEWMARKET SECONP SPRING MRE.TINIE. ' •r,
• •r ...Am •
• WED Plistddria f
Mr. Papua's Marcellisia,6m i di', best Oan. ()reran e's Hares
at.'vru.ll.t. 711 a. Two-yr old c. 2 'l.•
51.4 on Mar..e.iii!la.
Syrleipstelres of .V.res. each, 40p: Tt. Too.yr *id C.
r
Mr. Wa•son's thisrmer, lisc li'b. . t 4
Mr Mefltst.'s LdeL's al'. 4.t. 71b. . . 5
Mr. rayne's Maree!bna, 7st. .
• • •
5 in 4 apt Chamber.
The SeccnA Handsesp Pitt, of MIO. for S, 4, S. 6 yr olds cad v
lig.d, heels, .5••• D. M.
Mr. rernlKll.l liipf.rfleile., 5 711 old, Sat. Inb. . I
Lord Darti•igtore. Zodi.c, 01 . - '.". 911 t. 5115. . 2 • i
Mr. Molli.W. Pipytios, 4 yr:. o• . Ist. I'A It. . . S
.10
Sir F. Standiso's -h. f by ~:•. a are, out of the y.....1G .
' r
p 4. 4 yr. old, 6.t. tells. . . 4
Sr
rH. I:VinutsmsnrA's b. h ditto, .gad, M... . 0
Mr. OM:fides Mlerryntsi4, 4 yr. old Aat I tilb. . II
• 7to d se.t 11,,rteestmses. ....1
• i
4 to t aft: Zon,se .
7 to 4 agst sir ;1. WIII mason's b h.
Mr. MAli.ifs Luck's an, Sat 714 heat D of Oraoonit j a
Mushrlorn, 751..51,. Tirolr. old C. 10.1•• . .
.
.llto 1 apt Lock'.l all. i ' . P''.'
The Jockey Club Nate of 53gs. to be rec. for by hereee, tke.
Use property of Members of the Jockey Club. 4.yr. aids . i
turrytag 74.2:4. .5 yr. obis 4.t. 310 Myr. old. est. In. and
%NA IN i ::4. B.C. To ee entered at ihR Kme, sloo:m. 1
Newonasket, the Say Llit,,lt rann.ag, Isceeett Vries and
lin, tfCh4k. LolttanCe Sgt. L4e: ge'
L i Delimited% ‘ I br. h. r, :"'n, 6 yrs. old . . I
Mr. Mintiees b. It. Cardinal Burnet, 15 rs.old .. I
Ld fotcy's cll. h. Ceotm I Absolute. afg All . . I . ,
D o' (kart lies .1. la . Potari:u.,. 4 rm. old . 4
Mr. Ho.r.rttesis h. tot egt.ht . S yrt Ad . . it
oso 2 against &mien sto 1 agrantt Captaia Absolute.
1 to 4 'lomat Podargos.
IA S..cevt.:•*. Wifn,rlog‘g, Sit 7.b. beat M. flawo•th's
Lanteo,l,ll.l. Across 1.. e Flat, le' gt
6 to • susses% W i 1 ' hgtg.
TI of Graft.. .'s V. 11.11, Swat Nlr Wyit•lhsurt Scherioni,
ll.t. each. 1....,r 0S C 1 h(lge.
b to 4 agassast Vann,. i
Mr. W.lsno's Odua, Itat I.lb roe. togs fr .In Mr. Wreath** '•ew""-aPi
hisadissi, 7.4 .11:a. At 5 its.

At/NT/Mr AGRICULTURAL REPORT,
FOR APRIL.

experienced in

dy PFg

_...,cad in the ..
eepeetet, let a WO!, the spring ope-
rati..G4 u, pliwehlee snit ...awing, which, the sesion has
be I/ In- re is V..Ur a'rle, h.., • been lenewed with Rauch vigour.
A p.o ..rti•sn of ee e is already in the grimed, to,k,r,g
kind and good vr.wit. The low (fees) and high drier sods.
were a... 1.1 ,m, at this 611416•11, in • better cuorbti .11; sad the
late warm wilhitll...t has much reeeveret the all;etatiflCT of the
-winter crops, and of grasvis, b.rth la.torei and artificial, which
were retarded in tlivir d owtL by the pretAhle and
frgity w. il4 Ec94.i.1 &aid Wales, -.Foes ii,erates pew
(partite 761. U.; darlq, 39a. 7.1.; that. 975.
. .

7
TA^ larkskar I,itio of tli3 ip7iug has ;are.
ennoinipnota of hay, alth ,ugh a large stua an hand aa4;s at as
win iced ;ince; and to the same close may attrluured the
rd :clean to value at the late of Lea,' Staa.k.St.re Sheep,
Dairy Nare, dte.-Lin Schith6eld inarLet, Boer (amass fr...,
ha S.. 4.1. per anus of :Winton 4s. 81- Cu ...A. 6d. , Yuck
S+. to 6s.

Yonne fresh horses are moth wanted, and yea at Wit% prices.
In the Pry htartats, small storm are In treat request.

Mr. Be AIIID. and his Committee in London, have
teary cm:spitted their Canvas/ for the County of
lb:al.:rd. Mr. PLustaa and Mr..BAZ WI re-
tire, and the success of Mr. BILAIti) cannot he
doubted..
/Votr.:ur a Sttaill.—The Eleettre cf the Cit 7 of
London will do wise) r to zseert lin the clad bear.
ings of the politica'. bias of toe I Candidates.
to Le gathered fr,rn their conduft 'Me Kew
Candidate is het:eyed ty some to he friendly to
the New Admin:s:r4ll; but wtAm the Canvassers
of the Old Opp•Niiips Member anst'e ly unite their
and withes togethgr. it is naturEll to believe
he is one of the Opposition; and which it en:-..1-
detably strecgthened. tf it be trne. that :hey isivided
together in favour of thr Ca:hnlics, wilco the soh-
jeft was agitated in the Corporation.
" Mr. Rose," says a Ministeriai Pri;:t of yew.
day, adverting to she charge of a d:alcatien of
19.500 i. in the Army Pay Office. ment•oned in the
Report of the Committee of Finance; " was not in-
formed of the transaction whiist ne was in oifics.; he
was not bound to look over the accounts r f his pre.
deceLsor; but the fact is,that when i.e was 110 longer in
office, the clerks waited noon him a arrange some
business, relating chiefly to the raising their sal tries.
One of them meutiussed, at that interview, the tram.
action in ques:ion. to him. tart memnened it in a war
wli•Ch did not gee him the least 'rerun to suppose
there was any cainsmaltty, or any thing more theft
irregularity in it.—Mr. Ro.e did imasediately ad-
vise or direll the Clerk to sr:ite to the Pay.
master alluded to, to explah. transaairm ;
he wrote himself also to the Paymaster. to
mak? an immediate communication of the whole
transaelion to Lord Grenville, and to the Wen Per
master General :—which was done.—And tots Mr.
/UM proved before the Comvirest of Finance. by
producing the answer of the Paymaster, in'ormine