The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

711E.4 ricE.

114 T-MARKET.

Last night was produced, a Farce, called, Plot
and Cavatrrplot ; or, The Portrait of 'Vitiate:
Cerettates.—The story of this piece is formed by
the contrivances of two intriguing lovers, to gain
admission to a lady whom the,. both admire, and
who is the daughter of an eminent painter. Their
stratagems turn upon the artist's eagerness to
paint a portrait from the dead body of Cernautes;
his watchfuluess le eluded ; one of the lovers
caries off the lady, the other rescues her by force
°farms, mid the victor at last is made happy by the
eonfinnedl possession of his prize. •
This little piece is broad farce, full of bustle and
incident, and was admirably performed. Mrs.
Gnu, Mr. LISToN, and Mr. MATHSITS, were
trali• comic, and promoted continual laughter.—
Mr. C. KTSIBLE most kindly took Mr. PUTNAM'S
part, and gave increased strength to the perform-
ance, which was received throughout with the most
rapturous applause, and announced for second re-
presentation amidst a tumult of approbation.

- -
----
MONTHLY 4ORICIIILTOR.fL REPORT FOR JUNZ

The season daring the greatest part of the month has coo-
liuued fur the growth of almost all sorts rd crops,
which consequently have in general a most pautaisiug ap-
pearance, though is many insterces the wheats are rather
thus upon the ground, especially the later sowu crops.
The group& intsailed for the growth of turnips have
bean mostly pat in a vier) complete Stale of pf6p.61124.0.1
and a considerable extent of laud has be...n alreadi wino • a\
them, particularly in the smithery districts.
The potatoc crops are likewise extensive, sad look well,
though a little ram would be serviceable to theta.
The hay diarists about the roetropolia have now mostly
began to cut their crops of grass, which its must Catc6 ore
found to turn oat gor4 and pretty fall lipeu the pound,
*Gogh in some instances not se mush so 26 um exper.l;ii
after the rains is lams month.

la the fruit districts there is almost met" where a pro-
misiuz appearance bath in Ike applaud pea► crops, thought
complaints are made iu particol.ir situalkos of their set
having set so well ;IS might have Men supposed.
l'he appaarauce of the hop crops ma) likewise upon the
whole be said to be favourahh..

Notwithstanding that mud: wheat and other train is still
kept in the hands of the farmers, they routines to look up
eousidembly.

The Duchess of You► and Princess Cusa-
hurl.' of w A LLS Were of Their M AJEITI CS' party.
on Werlaroday evening. About half-past ten
o'clock, when they were laving the Palace, one of
the Princess horses' took fright at the discharge of
a musket, about hull way between the Queues
Palace, and the Stable-jard gate, and brat his hind
kg over the pole, and the other Norse endeavouring
to go at his usual pace, caused him to phone very
much, and the carriage was drawn into the Mall;
JACKSON, the pugilist, and other persons, passing
at the time, stopped the horses ; the PUN(' CIS at
Lady Ds Ctirroan got out of the carnage. and
the Duchess of VORIC took theta into her's. The
PRIKCIESS'S carnage followed ateudily, till it came
near the stable-yard-Rate, when the same hone took
fright again, and gut his legs entangled at. the
splinter-bar awl trace. The coachman anal foot-
man alighted to criicritangle him, when the coach-
Willi was knocked (inwh, and both wheels svetrt
over his body, and bloke several of his ribs; the
horses went off full speed against the Marquis of
STAFFORD'S house, where there being no thorough-
fan., threy were stopped:
Yesterday, about two o'clock in the aftermlobs
Mr. Sroara, plumber, in Mount-street. jumped
out of a two-pair of stairs window, and fell on the
, iron militig in front of the house. He was 'overat-
e., from 014 of the spikes by the thigh; his head
was much hurt by dashing against the well ; there
are no hares of his recovery. He had been for
some time in a state of mental derangement. Mut.
Sroarre was in the morn with him at the time I e
jumped out, and had only just turned round to pull
the bell for the servant.

PRICE OF STOCKS YERTEIRDAT.
3 per Cest. ItANCNI A ."
t per feat •rail
Law Annuities
lleorerisl 3 per Celt ell 73
Imp"' i Aosirities
Oursions
loam Bonds .
Eselterprea Bills
F.oirtis% Lottery 1 irkets
lortra fur .....
Corrols for

4
1.. i.. es.
• • • • Gat la. sa. Praia.
s a. los.
. ,
heia!
T. HISS, Nurck-ltruker,
4, Cursltsll, ar A n, claruig Cr.;...

nrvra.
After a umi ,mma panda' illoc•s., wish 11 she bore Is • vitro
tirr thr intst exunylsry, Mrs. Garru%, with IVitlista Cur.
FAN of &di-W.141M .

(.H sl•AvEtt, Tius ilAr, Al' I,4iNl)Ots.-HRIDGA.
luru. s..tnisi after .. 7 Errol .. n,to. OUT.. 7.

SALES BY AUCTIOi.

HAWS .411. HISTORY-31AIMGANY CABINET&
By- Nlcurra. KING and LOCH EF.,
At dwir Great Boons 31, Kiag-street, Great-gardms,l,
1111 S said' Days,
riE entire MUSEUM of curioui on!' Subjecti
N ATCRA I. HISTORY% Including the 'whole Stodli'.
In Trade of Mr. JACOB FORSTER, lat..• Gerard-steal*
Soho, derceseil ; cuesiating of a almni'''. tolleetton of well,
chosen Minerals, rceret and fm.sil shells, beautiful corals',
curiosities, magailicest Maud eases, aiukugaavesiiiiitly
Nuremberg drawings, kr.
May lie mewed, and Catalogues had.

BOOKS.
Py Messrs. XING sod LOCHER,
Al their Groat .Room, 30, Riorstreet, Covattisoirs, on
T/.'I'RSDAT NEXT, sod Two 6.4:ottise Deyss at
/11..
.4 Lit:HARI' ot BOOKS sod BOOKS of
PRINTS, late the property ch's Goodman, deceased $
lads!** Me nsal,gany glazed twokesers.
May be Twirled Gla etineeday, sod estalogwef kad.

By Messrs. KING and LOCHEE,
At their Great Room, 3.1, Cog-street, Covent-gardim, ail
TUESDAY, July li, anti Euur following Days, at 19,
4 LIBR.4IRV of BOOKS in ~,,, Languages:
ansoug them are, Stephan' Thesaurus, a vols. ; Math
lairs Corpus Portents', i vols. , • Saxon Dictionary;
Johnson's Dictionary, o _ ; Opera, 9t ; Pyn-
son's Chronicle; Lysisn's Mosaic Pavement at Hoeklow,
awl Temple at Bath ; Rapin's Engisad, s vols. Ru Ina;
Capt. Raillit's Works; Vatrurius, 1y Campbell, 2 roll ; •
Hadrian NH:to-Bally, o 4 you.; Boyle's Works ; Gibbon's
Miscellaneous Works, and Rome; Cowe's Memoirs of Wal-
pole ; Philosophical Transactions, lid von ; %lankly Re-
s,ow, 133 lois Johnson's Work., 19 ,1016. Vanessa' His-
tory, 3I vols , Swift's Works, 94 vol.;Geotlessaa's Map-
int. first tuns.
!Bay be viewed ea Monday, sail Catalogues had.