The National Register.
London, England, 1808-07-03 00:00:00

THE NATIVNAL REGISTER.

JULY 3.

as-
11.ir..arae and font may enjoy all the gratifications of Leinr ad- I
mired by the•woneering ladies at their respective corridors.—
He considered the building of houses in the intended scite as 0
direct violation of faith with those who possessed houses
Park Lane, and who, by such a plan, must be built out of 0..
pa: k, or a view of it, by which, not only their comforts wool•:
be abridged, but their properkv grentl.. diminished.
CitE EP' V ttlell said, that provided he al (let-stood from the
Right Honourable Gentleman taut these plans of building wino.
nut he finally settled upon till at least the next Session of Par
Mimeo, be should consent to 'withdraw Ids motion.
We understood the Chancellor of the Eschequer to reply,
that he was Dot prepared to say what might be the decision of
the Crown upon the subject.
The House then divided, for the motion, 23—against it, 36—
majority, 13.—Adjourned.
IP4 ".011111Pg"

FRID4Y, JULY I.
The Speaker attended at the usual hour and proceeded at four
o'clock to count the Home, when there appearing but. twenty-
-four Members present, the House wa, accordingly adjourned.

PROVINCIALS.

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The Wheats never bloomed better fora general crop than the,'
are found to do throughout the principal corn districts : the dry,
warm weather, has greatly improved them, even on inferior
soils. Forward Ryes have been cut upon hot lands in Surry
and Kent. Oats are gone off, in some parts, for want of rain ;
but the general appearance is promising. The Fen countries ne
ver had a finer prospect of au abundant crop ; the newly take':
in level of Wildmore has had Some thousand acres sowed with
Oats, which are expected to yield a large produce. In Susse
this crop, it is thought, w ill be a short one, from the plants
having generally bottled on the setting in of the hot weather.
Barleys look well, particularly the winter ones, of which a
great breadth has this year been sown. The Hay harvest bas
proved the most abundant in produce, and been the best got up,
in all parts, that has been known for many years past. Rape
and Mustard are cutting generally in the Eastern District, but
do not promise to average more than two-thirds of a crop.
The forward Turnips have missed plant from the fly in many
parts of Norfolk and Suffolk; but the second sowings are likely
to do well. Potatoes have fully stocked the ground fora general
large produce. The Hop plantations of Kent, Sussex..and the
Shires, arc full of tine spew, at present, for a full crop. The
Meat markets expericuced an extraordinary rise early in the
month ; prime beef reaching as high as is. per stone—a consi-
derable reduction took place in Smithfield on the two last mar-
ket days. Lean stock of most kinds have experienced an ad-
vance, particularly of the milch kind. Horses of most kinds
ate cheaper. The Wool markets are dull, at last month's
prices.
CAULIF w rms.—lnstead of cutting of the whole head of
a cauliflower, leave a part on of the size of a gooseberry, and
all the leaves: second and even third heads will be formed, and
they may be eaten for two or three months.
A few days since, a cow that had been wantonly provok-+!
by some men near Lane End, Manchester, ran furiously int:,
that place and attacked a young woman, pent her ag,a int a wall
and forced one of ;ts tiro- into her body, under the ribs, untill
it came out at he: t,iotilder, by whi•;ti she died almost in-
Mandy Several children were gored by the same animal.

423

correspondence which passed in consequence, It appears that the
111miral had caused the ships named at the foot hereof to be
*mitt (they h lying been previously scuttled by the Dutch) ; that
I the guts=, military stores, Re. in the garrison of Griesse, had,
!.)gt•ther with the battery of Sambelangtut, on the Island of
.I".id urn, been mast effectually destroyed.
Sir Edward expresses his approbation of the zeal and per-
severance manifested by the respective officers and men employ-
•;I upon the vrvice above-mentioned.
Revolutie, of 70 guns; Pluto, of 10 guns; Kortennar, of 6S
..-uns, sheer-hulk; ltuttkoff, Company's ship, of 1000 tons,
pierced for 40 guns.
* Culloden, Powerful, Caroline, Fox, ictoire, Samarang,
Seaflower, Jaseur, and Worcester transport.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Smalley and Ramsden, Whitechapel-road, ironsfounders.—
Carter and Caird, Liverpool, nterehants.—Orpwood and Ablitt,
Ipswich, watch-n,;.kers.---Varber and Sharp, Upton-place,
rat ford, brick-makers.— Farni val and Wilson, Warrington,
leather-dealers.—Wegener and West, Red Lion-street, Wap-
ping, attoruics at law.-11ill and Budd, Commercial-road, prin.
!ers.—Barlow and Co. Foxdenton, Manchester, manufacturers
of oil of vitriol.—Shaw and Co. Lepton. York, clothiers.—
Newbery and Walter, Rotherhithe, carpenters.--Anderson and
Co. Manchester, Irish linen-merchants.—Langston and Scriven,
Auleester, Warwick, needle-makers.—Beams and Heath, Chip-
penham, bankers.—Patience and Forsett, Colchester, timber-
merchants.—LeaThetter and hale, Fetter-lane, hair-dressers.—
Moulson and Gillott, Sheffield, hat-nianufacturers.—Hick and
.!oseley, Leeds, ale-dealers.—ll indley and Broth 14 ell, Sheffield.
linen-drapers.—Guitard and Aa, New-square, Minories, skip-
ar ents.—Creenw ood and Tattersall, Clitherne, Lancaster, sawers
skinner:.-11ennell and Morris, Wood-street. ribbon- manu-
r.:eturers.—John Evans a:md William Evans, Bermond.ey-street,
Nurse-deLlers.
BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Cotten, Threadneedle-street, insurance-broker, to
surrender July 2,9, aad Aug, 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. At-
toruies, Messrs. Boardillou and Hewitt, Little Friday-street.
Garqft Adflretes, Mark-lane, ship-broker, July 5, IV, and
August 9, at km, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Healing, Law-
rence, Cheapside.
James Wilson and John Sallows, Oxfoid-street, leather-sel-
lers, July 5, 12, and Aug. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Peacock, LincolOsinn-tields.
Richard Stanham, North Witham, Lincoln, beast-joblper, July
11, 12, and Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Granthatt
Attornies, sr. White, Grantham; and Mr. Wishaw, Lamb's,
Conduit-street, and Mr. Taylor, §uathanapton-buildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London.
William Williamson, Gtirtglei, on the Hill. Nottingham, corn-
factor, .lull 22, 23, and Atql.'9, at eleven, at the White Hart
Inn, Gainsborough. Attornies, Messrs. Lowntfcs and Lambert.
Red Lion-square, London; and Mr. Cartwright, Bawfry,
11
Yorkshire. •

Robert Pricker, Portica, builder, July 14, at two, 15, at
one, and Aug. 9, at two, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. Attor-
nies, Mr. Compigne, Gosport ; and Messrs. Tarrant and Grey,
Chancery-lane, London.
.lames Thorithey, Colne, Lancaster, calico-manufacturer, July
21, at five, 12, at eleven, and Aug. 9, at five, at the Angel inn, .
Attornies, Mr. ilartlaivre, Colne ; and Mr. Laycock,
Sion Gardens, Aldermanbury.
Ann Holehouse, Union-street, Shadwell, sugar-refiner, July
9,16, and Aug. 9, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty
and Hodilen, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
Moses Joel, nigh-street, Shoreditch, dealer in glass, July 2,
16, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Spar-
row, Newcastle-under-Lyne ; and Mr. Wilson, King's Bench
Walks, Temple.
Blashford Gill, Manchester, draper, July 18, 19, and Aug. 9,
at three, at the Bridgewater Arms lnn, Manchester. A ttor•
vies, Mr. Hewitt, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street,
Chancery-lane.
R ichard Peacock, Turnmill .street, Clerken w ell, currier, June
30, at one, July 7, at eleven, and Aug. 9, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Vanlercrom and Comyn, Bush-lane,
Cannon-street.
James Wood, Lindfield, Sussex, victualler, July 18, 19, and
Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes, Sussex. Attornies,
Mr. Evatt, Brighthermstoisc ; and Mr. Wild, jun. Castle-street.
Falcon-square.

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