Star. — London, England, 1811-07-04 00:00:00

Miss October, of Tu• ppened with return, those your time inr any never ild out- year 'mate lotten me in 7eived busi that I to me ' about ing of Tudor -keley it 'hat Berke. in the I God," ing, as :imacy td from life." sorry for /as the ve been mat ked relate laughter ; to dine with Lady between to state I can .: was in Lord Ber -1 therefOre • evident- other. She extremely to see unrer , . , .. . JLERKELET PEER.dGE. - 1 gommonpoomom •I . MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. N...... (fillOyalrturd from oar Paper of Tuesday.) 3 CSANN Alf GLOSSOP, the mother of Lady Berkeley, Examined. After the birth of the child, how long did you con- tinue to live with your daughter ?—I CA Imo' justly say how any months now. WheilPid you go afterwards ?—I went down into LincolaShire ; I had a mother ali v e then ; I had - not seen her some years, and I wished to - see her, and my Lard and Lady were sadly vexed that' wentaway. Did you ever return to their house ? Never no MOM . Did your daughter ever see you afterwards ?-No. ~ I When was the first time after that , t hat y ou first saw Lady Berkeley ?—I ne v er saw her since, till I came to town now upon this account ; bu t I used to hear of her ; she used to send me presents. Before you went to live with your daughter in Park-lane, hAd you any explanation on the subject of her being married to Lord Berkeley ?—Yes. What did Lady Berkeley sty to you at that time ? She came to me on a Saturday and said, "Mother, ,: ,I!" will you come and be with me while I lie in " " Ns, says I, my dear, I shall not." " Why, what is your reason r " Because, says I, I think you are not married, and that is the reason I will not go to be with you to encourage vice ; I cannot look upon you as my daughter if you are not lawfully married."— She came up to me, and burst out crying, and said • " Mother, tomorrow is Sunday, and you and I wil: go to Sacrament together ; and if you will go witl me, I will take the Sacrament ;" but she first saic she wax married. 46 lam married, (said she) bui it is a secret;" and then she said, " Mother, to satish you, we will go together to-morrow morning and tab the Sacrament, I will go with you, and then I hop you will think that I cannot do such a thing as tha without I am a good woman ; I would not do it le ail the world." " Very well (says I) then, my dear I will attend on you ;" and we both cried, and the: we went to the Sacrament ; and when she came mil she came to me and took me in her arms, and sah S. Mother, do you think I could have done this as have done, if I was not an honest Nyman ?" "Ni (says I) I think and hope you , , %0111.1 not." " Vet well, then ; now (says she) 'I hope you will be cor tent, and,come and be with me ; I have satisfied yo as far as I can." Admiral PRZSCOTT Examined. Witness had been intimate with the late Lord Be keley for a great number of years. When did you first see Miss Tudor ?—I saw Mi Tudor, for the first time, , in the month of Octobe 1785 ; I suppose it might be about the latter end October, 1781. How was she treated by Lord Berkeley at th time. as Lady Berkeley, or as Miss Tudor ?—Nev as Lady Berkeley, not as it appeared to me. When did you first heartier called Lady Berkele I do not think that' I heard:of her being Lady Berl ley till the year probably before this business s before this House. That would he in the year 1797, or 1798 ; the t sines was before this House in 1799. I suppose might be iu 1798 ,• It was from a particular circu stance that I recollect it must be about that time. What was the circumstance which induced got , recollect that it was about that time that you fi heard of her being Lady Berkeley ?—lt was this I was met in St. James's-street, by the late Sir G, trey Webster, and two or three other Gentlemen I not recollect ; Sir Godfrey met me, and asked 1 0, whether it was true that Lord Berkeley was mars , to Miss Tudor ? this must have been, I suppose, the year 1791. I answered him, that I knew noth N of the matter. He said, it was extraordinary tha should not ; who could know it if I did not? I i him, upon my word, I did not know any thing at about the matter. I went home ; that very day, perhaps, by the next post, wrote a letter to Miss ' dor, to tell her the circumstance that had happe to me, and to request that she would furnish me t an answer upon suScccasion. I received, in ret a letter from her, finishing in this way :-‘6 To tl who make inquiry after me, you may say, that 1 itincere and affectionate friend has, for a long i past, been Maria Berkeley." Is that letter in existence ?—No, it Is not, nor letter of that date. I never keep any letters. I n dreamt of this situation, nor did I think I should live Lord Berkeley. Did you ever hear Lord Berkeley, 'mfore the 1799, say any thing about his children, as legitit or illegitimate ; whether his children were beg( In wedlock or not ?—No, he never spoke to rn the most distant manner about it. I never ounce they were. He bleier spoke to me of it till the 1 tress was before this House ; it was last then tl knew that Lord Dorsky had been introdbeed ti Is Lord Dursley. I believe it must have been a the period I mention ; perhaps the beginnin 1799; I dined there in a family way. Miss T . and the children had left the table. Lord Berl t apd I were left to ourselves. The business at time was before this House. I asked my Lord B . , Icy if he had been married, as it was set forth, i year 1785 ? He told me he was. " Good C says I, " my Lord, you astonish me ; that livin I have done with you, in habits of such inti: end acquaintance, you should have withheld s me one of the most interesting events of your " It is so," says lie, " Prescott, and I am son It, but I was married." October, 1715, you are understood to say w: I. first time you saw Miss Tudor ?—lt might have :..about the 22d or 23d of October, 178.5 ; it is m by a very ludicrous circumstance which I will , . to the House if they please ; it will cause taus I was sitting with Lord Berkeley; we were t together, he and I only. )id rat ever hold any conversation with Berkeley on the subect of a disputeexisting be her and Lord Berkeley; you are desired to that conversation ?—lt was at Cranford, but nee plate exactly the time it happened tears, and agitated a good deal, - and my Lor keley and I. I was deaf at that time, and thl I might not hear all that passed : but I saw ei * ly there was a quarrel of some k ind or other left the room ; I said it pained me extreme') bin in a state of at uahappiues. Ws was, it I am determined, Prescet, to put her away," " Shall I tell her so, my Lord." His answer was, " Yes you may." I was going to London at that time with Miss Tudor ; and in the carriage, after having left the house about ten minutes, or some thing of that kind, I related the conversation that had passed between Lord Berkeley and me, and told her I was extremely sorry to say to her that Lord Berkeley was determined, if it went on , t o p art with her . ; and het answer was, "He dare not." She said no more. J MFS PERRY liav;ng ken :worn, The entry of the baptism of Susannah Perry,daugh ter of William and Ann Farrcn, of St. Mary de Crip b was read as follows :—" Baptisms, 1783. — June 5, Susannah Perry, daughter of William and Ann Farren, of St Mary de Crip." Then the Witness was examined as follows: Were you present at that Christening ?—I was. Were you godfather ?—I was. Can you recollect what other persons were pre sent upon that occasion think that the present Countess of Berkeley was present, Mrs. Turnaur, Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Farren, and Mr. W. Cole. By what name did Lady Berkeley pass at that time ?—M4I Tudor ;• Mary Tudor. In June, 1785 ?—Yes. Had you any previous acquaintanoe faith the two sisters, Mrs. Turnour and Mary Tudor ?- I had. Where had 'you first known them, and at what time ?—ln the spring of 1783; I bec Arne acquainted with the two sisters, I think in die spring ; in the month, I should think, as nearly as I can recollect, of May ; that it was on the Ist of May. The Ist of May, 1783 ?—Yes. You became acquainted with them both ?—Yes. By what names did they go at that time?—By the names of Susan and Mary Cole. Where was it you saw them at that time?—lt was at a masquerade, at the Pantheon. Were they together at the masquerade, at the Pantheon?—'They were. Did you ever se; them again at any time between May 1783 and June 1785, when you saw them at Gloucester?—During the time that they h-e:1 conti nued in London, in 1783, I saw them several times. Subsequent to June 1785, when did you see Mary Cole again, then Mary Tudor ?—I saw her in the au tumn in the same year; the year 1785. Where did you see her in the autumn of the. year 1785 ?—I saw her at the house of Mrs. Tit:ramie % in Charles-street ; and also in lodgings at Brompton. Were you frequently at the Theatre with them ?•-• I think twice with the two sisters alone. Do you know where they were l i v i ng at the time ?' After their first appearance at the Masquerado, they went both to reside with Lady Talbot in Berkeley- square. Do you know where they had been residing pre- 1 viously ?--I cannot distinctly say; they lived in todr ings neat to White-Cross-street, and they came to the Masquerade under the care of the person at whose house they lodged ; the woman at whose house they lodged, whose name I do not know. You say she preserved, during the Spring, Sum. rmer, and Autumn of 1785, the same simplicity of zip. ne arance that you bad observed when you first knew her ; do you mean the dress and character of a person in service ?--She appeared in the simple dress of a young country woman, not giving it.to any of the gaudiness of a person dressed for public appearance. She was generally dressed in plain white, or coloured cotton. Have you endeavoured to ascertain whether it v.-as at the Masquerade on the 11oth of February, or the Ist of May, you saw these two ladies ?---1 have en deavoured to refresh my memory, by reference to the newspaper. of which I was At that time the Editor, 66 The Gazetteer ;" I really have no means of rect,g nixing the thing, of distinguishing between the one and the other, except that I am sure they were not in mourning ; and I am also sure the went to live at Lady Talbot's in the month of May. Were Lady Berkeley and her sister of the Mi.? pany at the Masquerade, or only s p ectators of it'l-- I observed the two ladies in the coffee-room. or room where they served refreshments to the company, mean tea and coffee ; and they were very simply dressed, not mixing with the company of the Mu- i querade, but apparently brought in as strangers, to see the entei tainment. Did they appear in masks dining a part of the eve ning ?.--I believe I can say distinctly , t ha t I used the licence of this sort of entertainment, and did ad dress myself to them ; I was amusing myself in a character, and I did address myself to these young ladies, and I believed that I prevailed upon them to allow me to get masks with the consent of the Lady under whose care they came to the masquerade. and under my arm they went round the room two or three times to see the company ; it was a scene per fectly new to them; they were prevailed upon to mix with the company, and I went and procured them masks, and I believe a couple of rakes, or something of that kind, by which they were converted into the characters of Haymakers, and ithey mixed with the company. I Did Lady Berkeley ever visit at any house where you were !--Lady Berkeley I believe once or twice accompanied her sister to my house, or rather to my chamber; I was then living in chambers in Clement's Inn. Can you state about what time that was ?—About ! the period of 1783, when they were in London, and also, I believe, once in the beginning of 1785. Do you know how long Susan was at Lady Tal bot's ?—I think that she continued zt Lady Talbot's bat a fortnight. Mary continued longtr. Do you remember at what time Lady Berkeley complained of her sister Susan hying in the manlier in which she did ?—Lady Berkeley complained of her sister's giddiness and proneness to yield to the allurements of this town, from the very first hour of our acquaintance ; it was with extreme difficulty that I was able to prevail upon them to take the few turns that they did round the masquerade ; and Mary in sisted spa retiring, as she could not hear, she said, the saucy familiarity and impertinence with which she was addressed. Do you know of your own knowledge that Susan and Lady Berkeley's visit to your cleimbers was to drink tea with your sisters t—l do not; they never saw my sisters in my presence. Mere follows the Marquis of. ludangbanes Evidence, given ' fa the Simi al Use ,7th Wt. whkb WSW *I WWI 14 ~esr dlisailan.l .t I to not be said, but - fy Lke )pe that r •ry con oU Bet- that ver tey ? -ke was bu lose it me, married in lothing hat I v to first ad- I do told it all r 1 or, ~ LIT' INTELLIGENCE» - • fa.' • i CHALLENGE. teSSILS. CITARIE and Co. gurgeent, late in 1,4 Majpty's Service, challenge the ornate world to prose a 11111Seee where their Medicine and method of cure Lase tif the desired effect. The practice of 'many years Is dna peitiodar branch or their prefession has not given rise to one eniniccessful CUR* They continue to direct their stud:es to the treatment and cane of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the oyster., wit/chi. the consequence of the pernicious and wasted effect b et a habit long and most unhappily punned by the youths dhoti' sexes% In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravage,. fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, wlith, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and nkhnate effects, while con gumption', loss ofnuiscular power, and various nervous complaint' usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary filer. Of per sons Languishing under the disorders Incident to each a habit, their treatment is simple and hat never proved unsiwcesstul, in the course of a long, leborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal iufeetion, ant as obstructions M the urethra, Away eXiftSCV.t'ell, bard tte mours,calloui ulcers, eruptions, seminal wealuiess, gletts, as ails STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled its °loth yr Practitioners ; are by their present onetovint titan of reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the katient suiftringthe excruciating pain and alarming henewiltage w!.:eff often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course OA go years extensive practice hi this metropolis, nnnieroas casts ill Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the to a' eradication of which are effected by a wife, certain, and taps Al dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weahnises, relaxation, and debility procte hog Irons this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patent re.ttortd to sound an d vi. gorous health. But where the debility has for ;ears existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the j slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Mears. Ceerie and Co. for the n moval of complaints of the Urethra, Striatum, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent core , request that refixence, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided is:- pariork y of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides and other surgedna of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar monk, edifice* menet& Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Meer sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, et their haute, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to stre the particulars of then. case, arge, and general habit of living, inclining a remittance for advice and medicines ' when the same will be given or sent is any part of the kingdo m ."ro Dr. Cu Rata, 507, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Daelev " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequence " of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the 'Urethra. ' 4 He may add, that be has not for many years enktytd TO meth comfort and freedom front pain ; and he entertains uo doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfr , t and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a as s trang e r to tile manner that others treated the complaint, he has 44 it In his power, from a fair trial and a Just comparison, to pay " that tribute of applause to Dr- Currie which lie sensibly feels, " and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY S. ZLI ING GUIN/A&THE KING V. DI YONG& Lord ELLENBOROLItaI gave the judgment of the Court in this case. Our readers will recollect, that the defendant was found guilty of buying guineas at a price, in sank of England notes, far beyond their reputed value. The trtal was at Guildhall, in the Sittings after Trinity Term, last year, and the de. endant's counsel having moved either for the verdict to be set aside, or for an arrest of judgment; and that case, together with the use of Wright, found guilty at the last Summer Assizes for the county of Buckingham, being heard by appeal before the Judges in the Exchequer Chamber, three only of the twelve being absent, the Exchequer Chamber decided (and the Judges were unanimous, even the three Judges absent did not differ with them), that no prosecution under the act of Edward the Sixth will lie for this act; and the Court therefore ordered that the judg ment against the defendants should be arrested. It is arrested accordingly. THE KING V. Till JUSTICES OP KENT. Mr. PARK :hewed cause against this rule, which was obtained by the Attorney-General, for a manda mus to be directed to the Magistrates at Quarter Sessions in the county of Kent, to fix and determine the w.iges of journeymen millers, at a rate, such as was consistent with the exigencies of the times, and 'the high price of provisions ; the wages of that class of persons having continued the same for many years py..t, without any alteration whatever; a circum stance of which they complained, as matter of great distress, under the pressure of the times. This mo -doe was grounded t a the affidavit of Messrs. Rogers and Son, Solicitors far the petitionera, which stated, that application had been made to the Magistrates, by Wray of petition, on behalf of their clients, praying the .histictes to fix the rate of their wages, agreeably to the Statute of the sth of Elizabeth, which autho. rued Magistrates, at the Sessions, to settle the rate of labourers and artisans wages at their discre ion ; and &at the Justices declined interfering, conceiving that they had no such jarisliction. The Cont:sel for the Defendants contended, that the 6th of Elisabeth applied only to the case of agri cultural labourers; and argued, from several cases, wherein the Court had determined that the provisions of that Act had reference only to that class of per sons ; that such must have been the intention of the Leaislatutea and they challenged the learned Gentle. man on the voter side to quote a single case wherein __ the contrary had been decided. , WILLIANI B. MOUNTAL I, The Cotirt, haviever, without hearing any at g u. SARACEN'S MEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. meats on behalf of the applicants, were of opinion The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choke that obis was a fit subject for the consideration of the liquors, and moderate Charges. Magistrates; as it appeared that the detendants had POST COACHES, MAIL not at all gane into the merits of the case , but had T H C E OAc f° 4 l 2s lb , in ac g c.• set out from the Saracen's Head 14: 4 determined upon the law merely ; they were bound Snap•-r.ilt. to he ir the co mplaints of the party applying, and give i LICZ:IER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Palmout'.l, th, and Salisbury New Pot Ccorb, every Mornine at such relief as, in their discretion , might s eem p ro p er. Dixunr"l S o'clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Altiiinster, Bra -Rule abs•late. i port, Blandford, Baslnptoke, and Barbet. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton, and Hunengion Lord Kesvoat was, on Saturday last, called to the new al M . Boston toS P il: i b i T Loa;h g*l G s r7i t Grimsb y, eter - y o l d v li vn u ‘n ll g.—C4"l3" trot* Bar. by th e Honourable Society of Benders of the livtitooot.; Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfiell Millie Temple. He had not, as is usual, kept his Post-Coach; called 'I he Expedition, every Evening et Guarded five Terms and Commons, but his admission was a tri- o'Clork, to th e Angel-Dan , Dale-street, LivaspooL hum. of respet to the memory of the late Lord tbro out.nAlhcind BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaebes,thnsoghCblypen - KENYON, who for many years ably filled the ituvr- ham, Caine, and Marlboro ugh , every Afternoon ; arrise at Mr. cant office. of Lord Chief Justice of the Court of May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho- King's Bench. There were two remonstrances on ' Inas-street, Bristol, Hest Monifos.—coachTs to welu, Boar ;' wa i t x er,' D fc s unton, Ei. i c. c the subject, signed by twolve bariisters and eighteen Meowing at nr igh li t g , t cb an i cti . , c c a a;led th ym e to i c ns k i ingha des o m il , sets out eve rt ry . students. It was considered, that to call a Peer to • the bar, was a proceeding so anomalous, that it markably • • with c . it Passe sl on ly l and !S easy, wi a 'MS throughout. , t roug mi lk.- -ids' to tie ford, Newark, Rekord, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstuding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow, d to be the Inc% agreeable and complete Public Conveyance en the North Read. being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, I.aner.ster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdala, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every Aftr..• nowt at Five o'C.lock.--Guarded. , GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, ThorobW, Sanquhar-Kibt, eitertnock, KingsweU, at.il all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, nt•rfornied with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six &Clock, by way of Newark, Retford.Thecatiter, Darlington, Northillerton Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passms em finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, war rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any .A ditional Fare. J. CLA tin, the Black Swan, Conerstrert, Vosk, runs Coaches to Standecianri, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, abd oe•er Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, evstg Evening. CARLISLE, Penrlth, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes wi.h Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Ern.- , Appleby, Greatahridge Richmond, Catterick, B•rouglibri' Wetherby, Aberfurd, boncaster, and Grantham Om way by eighteen mites). Sete nut eve y Morning, and re-! -.s the joarney with the greatest facility. Passengers n the road by business, sr pleasure, have the peculiar adv.unt.,;ecf their seats being secaretl in the next Conch. CHESTER and PARKGAI E new Post Coach, ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to Yot , Sut'.erlyte.. Newcastle, aid Edinburgh, carries Four Insides s-vcri .\ ternoon, at Th ree °Vlach, by way of Doncaster, Lrantharo, ad Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton. and Yarm, new Coach, eve? Morning, to the George inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton i Nesveasele, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Af ternoon.—GLarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Skiving Post-Ceach..Os Royal Charlotte, every Eveith-g,. at Five o Clock.—Guar.f.ed. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Roth itr hum, every Morning. SUU IidAMP Wineaester, Airesfenl, and 'Alton Co a • every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, nut every Aft-moor, and reaches fitrinhtgbant next day No Passes Ly Oxford, Enston, and Skipsione, to the Saracen Bull-etteet, Birmingham. HULL, Noctlicave, Hnwden, Thorn. and POCC:Strr F Coaeb,evtry Morning at Seven o'Clack, to the Bull and •o.:n Myton-gate, LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach, Daily. HERTFORD, Ware, Hothaestlon, and Chnliurt Cu'.3e er Morning. • TOTTENHAM and F.lnoritor Coed', Daily, at Half-pattil . Hait-paseTwo..lldf-past Four, and Half-put Seven &Clock. SOUTHAMPTON, Windwster, Ructisty, Lyndhuret, • ntir.gtott, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge. Wirub. Poole, Isle ofiVight. Jersey, and Guernsey Wargoos, Day vratparrs 01 LUGGACII, GOODS, &C. COW vars. ST NDE11041.1117101 4 ID WAGGONS: To MSS, Reedits, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Se. ought not to be adopted ; fOr if he pleaded at the bar, which he would he intitled to do, it might hap pen that he would have to a , a demurrer ;in a cause which. opus an appeal to the House of Lords, h~ would have ultimately tcb decide, as one of the here ditary judges of the High Court of Pai liament. The remonstrances, however, had no effect against a pre cedent which was precisely to the point In the year 1661, the Duke of YORK and the Duke of B ucx 'INGHAM were admitted students of the Inner Tem ple. Neither of them kept their terms. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM was n .t called, but the Duke of: YORK, who was Heir Appirent to the Crown, was called to the Bar. SHERRIFIFS Eutor.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Alderman Curtis, Magnay, Birch, and the City Officers, attended the Hustings, in Guildhall, to declare to the Livery, in a formal way, the event of the late Poll for Sheriff): of London and Middle sex. After Mr. Sheriff Goodbehere had declared. that Alderman Birch and Mr. Heygate had bees I elected by a majority of votes, Alderman Birch stood forward and returned his thanks to the Livery for the support they had afforded him. •He assured them, that it would be his peculiar study to perform the duties of his important Office with loyalty to his So vereign, attachment to the principles of the Constitu tion, and fidelity to his Fellow Citizens. Mr. Heygate addressed them next, and returned thanks for the honour they had conferred by electing him to fill the Office of Sheriff. In the performance of his duty, he assured them, that he should be guided by the principle which prevailed at the glori- OUY Revolution—a principle, consistent with love of the Constitution, and loyalty for his Sovereign. He did not wi , h to detain the Livery by a long speech, he had only to repeat his thanks for tl'e honour they had done him, and to espress that no party, or poli tics of the day, should interfere with the important execution of the duties of his Office. He should, per haps; in the course of the year, commit faults; but he should look to their indulgence as the best pro tec:ion against the errors to which all persons were exposed. Mr. Heygate then retired, and the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, &c. left the Hustings. The Livery were but few. BIRTHS. At the house of hi: Grace the Archbishop o: Taut', in Dublir, Mrs. Horsley Berrsford, of a son and heir. At Hernaanaton, the Lady of tie; &ight Hon. Lori Sinclair, of a son. Oa the 14th ult.. the Lady of CaptAin Bsltal. of the Royal North British Dragoons of a son. every Monday. SUNBUR V, Pa-r. r• on. ?nd Twickenham, Twice a Werl WILLIAM B. Mk.t • I ALN an 4 Co. respectfully aequairt Friends and the Public . , that they will not be accountable ( `r' Parcels or luggage, &c. of more than Five PounZs Value, 4: or damaged, wiles% entrr, d as •uch and paid for accorginsl , the Saracen'. Head Inn, Snow-1011, bandits. DIED. Monday, at Brtgliton, in the 05th year of his age, W. Ainge, Esq. Barrister at Law, and one of the Benches of the Honour able Society of the Middle Temple. Saturday, at Bellevue, Hampstead, of a fever, Frederick, aged 15 months, and on Sunday, Charlotte, aged nearly tiea years, children of G. S. Hoiroyd, Esq. of Gray's Lon. LONDON I Prtnted and rublinhed by LawAmoy, at Zs Chanetry-lane, ar•.d at th. Offise,T T. Dar• ry .‘,- un, or/ d, ev, nth, "d• ltock , r,r, on Coad, • , lard, * I. Z :se ter r aily. )ob, es - I: 11 aq: . 'Clock urn, 'I Wbub. , Dai:y. DBY • ' i Sof a Wet" uairt o' , big the, o: 4 cane' • i st 1 1 / 4 1. " • ‘ st _ 64e A a' Nei &ma triv .BeA -J Sw Iva ,v 4 pa, LN aM •,M ;; P . A , A • i 54 , 41 l