DC3 i)iVil)l-.`;i)s. •. June 24. Tohn Gray's-inn-lane; oil and colour-man, ot nee, Guildh4ll.---June John Leman . , Ramsgate, shopkeeper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—July `O. Peter 44Iartionant, St. .latae: . .s.street. St. Jame , " , , warehouseman, at eleven, at Guildhall.--. 1 al) EU. Ann I.onchester, Sackville ftreet, tlealcr; at eleven, at ('.,li tine 24. Mata.tew Benjamin, [Attie-Street-square, London, merchant, at one, at Gni'vitt:lll.—June 24. An.lrew Het hering tot, and John Mackie, Drury-laa., perftmerF, at twelve, at flaildhal!.—.Mine 24, .iohn incent, Seething-Line, carpenter, at one, at 1.3. Winter, and Thomls Farrell Hay, Long-Acre, Lii.emen, at ten, at Gtiti !hall.— June 30. Peter Degrave, Cheapside, and Thomas 11:tinhrl1ge, iklanrhes.er, warehou , enten, at t weive, at Guildhall, Lontlfm.—, July 5. Thomas R tittt,ey, er(M)y-roW, Bermondsey, broom- Maker, at ten, Goil:!hall.--.1 tine 2 - I'. Ahram Gompert Em din, Poristnoo.h, I laatt., shop iteepr r, at one, at Guildhall, Lon don.—.lime 3U. John Davi , , Oxford; de:oer, at ten, at the .I("ittg's Arm; Inn, o‘for.l.--June 28. James Hunter, «'hite bave.t, Canthet land. mercer. at ten, at the lion , :e of Joseph ink -per, hitehaven.-3une go. Sarah Bull, wee ftirect, Gol.tele-stinare, Middlesex, tallow-chf.tudler, at t tvel ye, :,t Guilil 411, 25. liox , :tatf, Morton. writ-factoi . , at cleven, at the. it hire Hart Intl, tlitin, , horonv,h.--J rerry IL:111 ern-hill. linen-dr:tiler, at t..velve, at Guilti!i;!ll.—:.lune .. .::. «a,. Cainhertvell, Surre,y; merelyint, twel‘e, Calldt l alt,E, 011( 10 1 1. :gone 21. Jose: , ll Baker, Stafford, slioe-atdnufacturer, at eleven. at the S wan, Stan - ord.—June 2ti. Jo eplt Shaw', twar Yondlire, cotton-pintwr, at tip n, Palace hill, 1 1 1!1!)- clte,ter • J tine 24. I lav iland Le . 11c...itrier, and Abral!atu London, merchants, at t wclve, at (inil.lhall.--July 1. Ceor ! , e l'a' k - er AlTarth‘, and Robert Waiter Vaughan, Brir i4l, at eleven, at the Waite Lion Litai Broad-street, Brittul. CI7.II.TIFICATES, JuNt Sam!lA Statham, Statham, awl Henry Gorton, I.nnolon, eheesemooF,er.—Jahn Pollard, and John 'Faouilit:on, Lancashire, muslin Inantificiorer.----.Toft-ph Sheffield, Yorkshiro, grocer.—.lo!nt Ilandeocks, Vereford, horse-dealer.--Joseph TZose, ijari,k Road, Somer setshire, faroter.---:tenhen Atkin-on, Newenp:lo-upn(l-I'vne, Insurancr-broker.—'li.nmas drugirlsl. Sarah Stanley, 1):•-rhy, ;frocer—Elizaheth and John Cunning !lam, Davies-sttery„ livery—tn4leAt•eperi.— Thomas 11(3:ire and W3:llain Allen, Walthani-lar“-, shire, calico-Finter•i—Samuel Sampson and Charles Citip‘ haso, Bread-tercet, bilk-mercers. AIII MARKET THEATRE. The Covent Garden Company closed their labours for the [season on 'Wednesday night, w ith The Exile anti Valentine and Orson. immediately after the former, Mr. Young came forpard and addressed an oVerlloning au dience in the following terms " LADIES AND GENTLY:4E7I,—f stns desired by the Pro prietors of Covent Carden Theatre, to offer you their most grate ful acknowledements for the kin'l and liberal patronage you have afforded them during this most trying and distressed sea son. The weight .if their obligation% is the more sensibly felt, as they are aware (though every exertion has been used) the attraction or novelty has been. in a great measure. wanting. — Next year, however, they hiye the delicieney in Theatrical • amusements will he amply supplied. Their new Theatre is now covered in. Owing to the peculiar .circumstances of the timed, they have encountered the greatest difficulties, ;on' gone to an Unprecedented ex pence in proem lug the best materials necessary for the structure of so large a building ; but front the indefatiga ble exertions of all concerned in the undertaking . , they have now the heartfAt satisfaction of asburing you that the New Theatre -Royal, in Covent Garden, will he opened for your en tertainment, on Monday, the I.lth of September. The chi4zon bition of the Proprietors has been In consult the comfort and convenience of the audience; and they trust that, when com pleted, the Nev Theatre will receive the enviable sanction la your approbation, and he deemed worthy of the metropolis of the British Empire. The Performers, likewise, Ladies and cientlemen, beg leave to return their most grateful thanks to a kind and indulgent public ; and, till we. meet on our new stage, ids (0.-npany humbly take their leavti." JUNE 4. .. - Mr. LEWIR-310 ,, ii:ty night, at th..! Haymarket Theaire, this admired and nntversally favonrite periormer took leave of his patrons, in tile character of the Capper Captain. which he played with uncommon vivacity, spirit, and ct dThctr. Mr. Lewis exprcsied the !twit fervent gratitude for the numerous attentions he had experienced, and retired with the hind applintse and unfeigned tears of regret, fronz a very brilliant and numerons assemblage. Rowland's I. ay on the Ctiltivation ,of the Holm Hair, pos9esses uncommon inter.sst: the obserTition: are Of a pr:,'• fessional nature, and very indirioui, an(f. abound with Historic Ittecdo:es atf'd zeneral it:Tor:nation, - rind we may with safetl i recomtnen I the Es9ay and the Mactivsar Oii as highly worthy of public patronage. NIONTEILY itICU URI!, REPORT. Extracttqfrom Le Beau 31onde and Monthly Register,* for the present Month. . . • The wheat crop has a more promising appearance than it ex.: hibited last month. The lands sown with this grain, which were ( materially injured by thealestructive attack of the wire-worm, ook b: !ter than could have been expected. S;;eaking generally, altliodo the cold winds and rains in April evidently had a great , •ff,•ct in cheel.ing all vegetative, yet the warmer weather of the :Ist three Iveeks, and the recent showers, have been so favour-. ah!:., that, with very few exceptions, Ric farmer looks forward ,v 0;1 coofident hope. The accustomed airl necessary tabour-of hoeing k nearly finished; and on the 1):.-ivy soils, where the harrows were previously ap?lied, the greatest benefit has re, stilted. The barleys were put iii vef - y late, and under eircutn- . stances extremely di , courag,ing; but yet they looh as well as cats supposed ; and se trust our nett Report will :thew that na diminution in the proddce will he likely to ensue. Oats on the highlards, also come up well, and greater breadths than tertiat have been sown, in consequence of the widely-devastating floods in the fen counties. Carrots now demand the , Ntreful hand of the weeder, and shortly after will lie - fit to hoe. Early pota. toes require the same aCention ; brit even so late as the 20dt inst. many atres remained to be set with this valttabi.e root. Oa good rich soil.; hemii has some tune been sown, and the cultiva tor expects an ample remuneration for his labour ; and more particularly as so Small a comparative quantity efland is devoted to the growth of this essential article. The turnips wece entirely consumed in the second week of this month, the Swedish seePt proving the most desirable to He retained to so lote a period. buAng the scarcity of feed whiCh at first prevailed at the ac , :loomed time of turning out to grass, rye fed off, and luceril mown, were of the greatest service ; and the vrawr-mead/ whit b have been well stocked since middle of March, aTord ir conte,tible proofs of their superior advantages. The layers (especially clovers) are very luxuriant, and will yield a great swath, as well as winter tares. The (*allows are in excellent order, and some of them very shortly, if a favouraMe opportu nity occurs, will be sown with turnips. The manure which deposits not only rape (Nit, but even loNg horse muck, (so highly recommended by Prefessar Davy.) at the same time sowing on it the turnip seed, and covering the whole with fresh earth to any depth, was particularly successful last year in Nor folk, obtaining goad crolf% When all other systems failed. This nrtehine will he shewn at the Holkharn Sheep-shearing on the 19th of June. The seed market began briskly, with rather high, and advanced to gredter prices, for prime samples, which were much in demand ; but towards the- close, the market was dull and heavy, and chiefly inferior sorts offered for sale, which could only he disposed of at a very considerahle declension is value. The corn markets for the last month have been plena folly supplied, and both Wheat and barley have fallen. The former, from the expectation of large consignments from Ame- rica ; and the latter, owing to the belief of mach of that grain remaining in the hands of the buyers; and the malting seasoa being nearly over, the brewers have obtained a sufficient quan tity for their use. atts have continued steady, as well as beans, and the average prices throughout England are—Wbeat, 921. 10.1. Oals, 325. I Id. Barley, 465. lid. final's, 625. 21. There is no present appeartince of fine wools beemn ing cheer per; indeed thn prevailing opinion is, they will he worth more money, at the ensuing clipping. Half-fat beasts have been bought by the jobbers at• unprecedented pekes. Prime beef and mutton have been extravagantly dear; the former at 10s. 6d. and the latter at its. rer stone. The markets, however, are not sO high now ; and although there are not yet any grass beasts, and those stall-fed (except such as are fatted with artificial nutria ment) are principally slaughtered, yet, latterly, even good meat has battik dull sale at much less money.. TrtE NATIoN,u, REGISTER.