The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-20 00:00:00

„ «hich Government (lon not r►ceive new prnr,rr u t the priierrio awl extension of Aw sacred t 1 nut It.yerty u,rurrectio•t throught.ul Sprin. tiremg the ',writ of rcsistattre bted rhtonglk the *hole of Atrialti4 b they are suriori.rtl uhAt the French PI, , ithi have. riltertHittrill a hope to male them-elres masters, of ea , tiv with so small a forte. It still ire seen by our Report of the Inquest on the body of Mr. Fres Et., our of Ow persons killtrl in the ►ity, in the conveyonce of Sir F. liestivrT to the To. , er, that another verdict of Murder has been fous.l ogsiust the tuilitory. A ,„, t i can papers. to tio: tith last. have. been re hlaeott's Bill had not !nosed the s.. not e on the 26:hof Febrasur). The fuillowing is the Lg. st iiitelltgettee rrnin the seat ill Gueerniatut, cout.itsetl ill throe powers. 31R. MACON'S I.'4MM:A BILL. I ETTEtts £llOll wAsuisicani, nat. -26, 1810. To day the sinenitsuent to MArOll . l Bill was Op. It seems that this admiiriatratitio party here been mistrusting on the, stilijett, • Inch is the rreitio why thry 'mold not lot it he taken up hr. f.re. They are drierrotned to defeat it, or else hortative wow. toseamre. 'rule people mast either endure the. Non.luteremirse, or a ti4tlwii.tite moot 1w h ,,a, which will produce war with Biss 4 l.tud. —Mr. E l ope* male a war slierch—lie declared don u repeal or the Non-Intercourse was 111.0.11116- bi ju, ;m a he would not content to it without having s .uletitOte ; surd accordingly produced his scheme „ o h.tstoote, which is 'Nov to.f.tie the lb tar ; and, it AttietAtTf.t.v %1 . 48 t. I have not a copy of the sections be produced a. amendments, and lieu of the pecti:no. striekria out by the 'Senate. They •111 soon be published, and you will see them. In rolt.tiince they are these :—" That the merchant ve,sels he *Hosed to arm, and sail where they ' ,Mow ; and resist by firer any attempt to Map c l eat, either by the British or French ; islet that that they he slowed convoy for the same purpose." They Mght as evoll issue a orteasration of war at Lice, as pyre such a law. You will inquire, whe ther they will be likely to pees ? I can ouly tell you, slut E;spes a eousiiletetas fproking the lan eusge of the Executive ; and that tibia S. a tome .htated o.m—the rebtilt or their . Thetis I .'ore pot to be facts. And as to my own opinion. I helieve them capable of any tking. A Gentleman who is here from Piiilodelphia, sato, he tau may ,tnetare theist tr a Itcree„tl•at has been driven shout very ma ,h, suit Inning frequi oily lot ked at a precipice, at leraitth. is a fit of desperation, leaps •etr. it seems they here received Imply enconrage- meat from France. Somurl Smith is said to huse Ivrea. Much wh.sper;ng is perceive:l an►nng them, and .Inrk Iwo* ire g ven. We hove been at a Icbs to knave the calm of their having been quiet en long:hat th:y twee now brokrn out as salad as ever they were." iVe hare *ern another letter from Washington, datel oo the J 1711114. which saute, a tliat the new orornaltoeuts prop ,ini hp Mr. Ewes, would God lint few friends iu tl.e !louse." Mr. Nladiaon is charged i i the Federal Papers of New llarapeliire. with interfering. pereonally. with their date eieetions, sad with writing * letter t. old General Stark. for the purpose of influencing the pn:mlar wind in favour of the superannuated Givertirkr I. Frols The anion Gazette. March 3.) Last mort ar. the listintry Regithentg. 111 *O4 l around Lowlon. passed in review bAure the Coin otaa.ler.utt-Chiet. in Ilytle-park, accompanied by tunny Israticket of the Royal Family. and • very 1.0111401 kircle of spectators. Sir Davnl Dundee ii.ils his station Dear the Hone Hartseks. and the o°oo.l passed. in slow time. musk pl ling. colon's shoilsred. Ike. They were ranged in compouiew, sol the hue was about twenty deep. The troops nmehet front Hyde-perk-corner up the Rorso•lide to lirlaringtote-Karrlen. whence they crossed to the left iota . thi Cirriagescide. in which Sir David 'twill, and thus- thee passed hock met of the Palk. The) rem lie.iiled by a putty of I forte Ai tillery ; iii the retire were two cows p ows.;• of the Italics ; and no rest was brought up by the .51st and Sid Re.li moils. Some thousands uf the Guards formed. a pin of the body, which consisted iu all of stout li t et meth remarkable fine troop& W e reel siticore• concern fur the Article insert .irt iii thi s Paper, 'doting to Mr. BEST. the whose o f visit ass totally .14outtstled ; and we shall be at ill loam hsppy to correct •,n mistake of that na- Ivy'. elteh only inadrerteiitly be inserted in Tut: I l l 'inkh Pos.'s? lit the variety of suojects winch '"roues (tidy p • .it is imionciable always to guard "::el.l misrepresentation ; but. when any thing of tr kited ei Irmi, etery thmitieunew will feel an ",, 't to correct it. sod to !mike the most liberal l'w , neat to the feelings uf the min ri il party. A R - iini.tion has been sent to the !two of Hull. 'limin g hi m to nil a Meeting. to consider the 'arisen Of Mi nisters iu pitman% and etc elating the ItHieten Expedition. 1, L. !iiirlerstand that the Performrts or Dru-y k , nspoiy. hate submitted is prlilino t° 11 ' 4 /t,j••:t, ststing the losses they li lee sustained ; / "." 4, . , ig fir a litsnisr In iil:iy on their man 1C "u,!u..11; o' 'sew the .tre la. Imill. Tile Petition "' p l o•irose to erect a Theatre nit their oan 7 ' t, i if lierins..i.,,, cc. to ilii sh ' i Its grafi .,. violet] to them. The petition was priseuttd L I MAJisry by the F.. trl of l)astrwut re. ••Imate letters , state; that the Duke d'Autc- It2cs hits siesi g n..el ht., to 1.1 try Conlin and at It. and 4, approstittal Altilia.• oil .r to the fiat •ha ". U• nreal GRAII•ht ha. the command of the !'",e4 ErNhalt and Slyat..i..h o r iol e ., mil 0 .. 'Tow s to at the heal of the Sp.atoksit it;• .Iml the etriv#l4Gearrit 111. tier, V.11.i is appuiuted ce - 54 .. to Li.sugt:Eugt::. V• 4 4 itit 6 • el : Lijc:V::e7 • _C\ fp we% PARMAN PANBION% Etery thing that can be irougioetl of combinations to vary the herd.dresses in hair, and the trimmings of robes, were *slimed on Monday, the tel instairt, he the dress of the Is. dies who occupied the long gallery of the Louvre. let us begin with the head drosses in hair. Flower. prevailed ; hut they were disposed in &Si-it-tit says ; and, besides those in fnrrt,commonly with a wreath, shirk in the middle, and sometimes is s smug ; these weir others upon the rest of the heed dress, • litre they getu rally appeared in three di reedits/ ; first, string' of flAsers, parallel with the diadem, that is, estemliirg from one ear to tire other. Secondly, flowers in a small garland, accompanying the comb, oe in place of the (nosh; sod flutters in net. work, upon the bunch of the hake. Thirdly, flowers in parallel strings, from the front to the back of tie; brad —l)' ds, end pearls, had also their cutrilsistatiiwai; soil plumes adorned the caps in va rious torah M. The lung aigrette. called a pits, were Mist Tike lent of pat ;ohne. 'there were a cumber of bird of paradise ft , tille fa. ' lire,, ensue lillidvMS of feathers, feathers grouped, ■red feathers throw• ca it were by chauce. Threw-fourths of the feathers were while, mid for this reason, white rubes pre vailed. Irpim the redars, embroidery is silver lame was of met than that in gold lame. Ile:like the trininisugs of sarbrohlcred &mem, gas ecru a cettaits number of frowners* of detached flowers, silver or go4l. Three rows of lace sere substaiuted for flowers or esolvoidi r), et the bottom of some rubes. A great many men wore (bras rawer) smoke-coloured costs, with white edging, white elockuer, white rest, and meet-hilted sword. A few .hits rests sere stitched down in silver. Two worts of mixed cloth were dis played iu frocks et Lougehamp: 0111 e, canueble and green; tire other, cereselite and blue. MR. teriliZZl.V. R:110111•PRICAL skurcn OF SIR. RAIJZZI9II, F O TO[ rAir 111.11.11.11). Of this Gentkouse, whets in a nmottee identified with the atlvancessret of the city of flash, to kis memo' esatuesice it the world of fash:son, w e regret that oui Moils will wily allow is to Mort is twirl nl'l.olllll. Signor V elem/ i n Itanz:an win a tnt...sof It mot a an Ace %erg ed I ;too tun no.f.ntry to the probation of •ie. A I tot Orly t.ge be had Jewelled ( me i n. del/able celetwity, mid, while a very young mass, an% engaged as principal flume at the opera as Vicuna. In the great ci ties of Germany, this was a very distinpislied stature ; and in souse of the petty Coasts, whet e the lousiness of a' Prime Al minter roasiated chiefly iii arranging the atnuersi. n.s ul' his master, the appointment of a leadiuZ argil mins one of the snood imps/shoat tom lions st netted 1.. his high Olin% r,.,. Vienna Mr. N. was induced to pr,e.ed to and re maimed several years sit the %since sit - tint Elector of H ava n a . A t lb, t ime ht• was sown by lie lillrhey; as Whine musical lose be is wets/mond lu Items of sinew apprithatiou. It J 1, le was enzatti .1 as one of the principal elopers nt the E sic i ii ih Opera; and Iniosight anis bon to England the i cps tat ion of being the beet pi s former on the piesisforie we had yet sects, 511.1 wf nosolerstaudiom nonsposition better tha.l any pehne sicker who had preceded loins. After a shunt residences in the mesa ord.., he near to Path, and Lensed u eimuectiuu 'with La Mute, as•cooduct..r ..1 the colorer's. The iinprm deuce of the latter obliged loni shoofly after to withdraw; and IYAU7/1/lieSS tuft siegly tat Ilse concerts: which he coati. need, Com that period, to conduct, with the greatest reedit to hissoelf, anti the most prefect sat:sfartiiia oat the part of 11,e p,,i,iicr: it is icilved a fact of ;corral sicturiety, Moat Ito 110.1ertaktillf of a similar nature in this limpluni, has been so altiv and so successfully carried on. At a mitattAc Arian, liana:tot ban long ranked fore most. tie was the composer of several tapers, and s.f a great vainly of detached pwces, of arkoowlci/Ker: writ. His taste and abilities SS • teacher were stirivalled. Some of one first preformers have higetosionsli avowed the benefit which they it, rived from his tom r use and advice; and the mitotic will acknowledge its Mince of the ohligetiou, since blare. 114:vigtion, brahans, and luckrutuu, may be named miasegat his pupils. In printte life fee lota were snore esteemed ; none more geonalty !whored. A potisheil suavity of 'simmers, a mild sod cheerful dispoeitioe, moil a copious fund of general and polite 'aromatic's, truckers' bins an attractive and electable compassion. l'oremiteticinilly geourons and hospitelde, he delitzliteel in society. His natural gaiety of temper, the mode ~r 111111 VIIIV.StIO4I, Sad SU ittipoteeknore, t omm o u ansuoicsi pus 01111111. y teen, and tlioste of Ins profs album, so re gionally ionvlbed hiss. is. diffivulties ; but his principal eas bareassimists acre ocemismed early in life, by the ads ou tages clutch were taken of Ids ion 'weener.- and facility. Is Mr. Itnuazint, this city has sustained a plastic 10/11. By Ws assidwity and liberality, by his eoollolllllll3le taste, soil undiaputed alialities, he brought sozether it larger pro portion of musical talents, those was to he fused at any (other regular SIIIIISeUtetIi of • similar kiwi even in the issetropolie. As a conductor he has scarcely lilt his repeal and many ennueut performers were tuduccd, sourly Icy their personal esteem and respect foe him, to appear at 'lie liath Conceits. It is to be hoped that these sway ontinsie Ito he condoned on s plan equally spirited and literal : and that an lonian I meat which, under Reessini, nostnbutedso much to the fashionable attractions of ear city, will sat be suffered to de cline fur want of exertion or encouragement. Mr. HAUTZII4I had completed km tied sear, when his death took plare.ou Sunday last, at hu horse is Gas •strett. On Monday. the Pnurr of ‘V ALIN will give a grand dinner to the Kuiglits of the Garter, at Carl ton-Howe. Amongst the fashionihle departures, for the ho lidays, are Earl eml Coasters Cowrs.e, for the r seat in Hertford-Idle; the Eirl and Couute-e of CAMDEN. for their sent in tent ; and the M. 0.- chioness of Doomstuae. tor Hatfield-house. Mr. PONSONIST wave is'gr.ind dinner, yesterday, at lii. WOW. in Arl igtosi-street, to Lord livet.n mos, the Right flonourshle H. GRATTAN. the Hotiourrble W. QtAN, Colonel BLOOMFIELD, sad Mr. PARNFLI.. - The Paris papers st de, that. on the let of April. the day of BON APAR/al:1 IpAigeniat to Aidifl CAS played at St. Cloud. Ko piece could he more appropriate. The Bride may be tr u ly styled the modern Iphigeotio. Nliss MY1.1.01 , 4 has takes, the house on Hatustead MB lately occupied by Sir 11. VA NE TEMPE , T• Mr 4. BEAU M/T4 r has announced two gran) halls and sappers; the first to tike place on the tatty, and the other ou the zoth. at her house is Portobas 'galore. At a convivial party of Vo!unteert. • few even ings ail cf. a dc'obire arose as to the introduction of mother bottle. Am3Ng the rest, the Serjearit- Major nee fur it ; upon Isli.ch one of the c pany sa id. .6 thr n•/es base It. the major part or the cogs pa-R. for another bottle." of Mr. Leo, the late possessor of Patk. in the Vale of Clay.t, this 'x4%116.- 'lll !I•soirtive and valuable demesne iooone the pm petty of the IttCAV lIITLHALL DAVIE*, of 11. 0 .1 4 - Fl.ntshlre, thoo natorro.; to the 4,461 til lelir, • pio•..erty that hos been postesstal with hangar and credit 111.11.1 y LIVIckY DIVNER. A Livery dinner was wren yesterday., at the Lore. dim Tavern, by the Friends to a reform of ataitse and corruption. About 400 peesons sat down to dinner. Moor some time Mr. Wattonan (isiong in t'te Chan), gave the ~ Kiiiiea tseithli," which was drituk with great enthusiasts. . Mr. WA grail Ali again roar. He said that Awn ' this time laid year they hart met together upon an extraordinary occasion. A gentleman, then pre sent, had brought forward a biome.% which had made much progremitiotwitlietaimisig the great dor couragetneuts which it kid met. Sorry however was he to say, that in all the effort* and exertions which had been made, there WWI no reason to believe that the rights and pri t ilexes of the people were more int. warded sod advanced. ( "Ipplause. ) He did not see how he could better protowe the cause for which he felt himself interested, than by giving the health of Sir F. Burdett. Whateverrnight be the privileges for which the. House of Common's was inclined to con tend, he should at till times maintain, that it was the right of Englishmen, nut only to discuss the measures of Go verinnent, but the conduct of their Newest.° :rive., They had beard much of the privileges of the House. They had been told of the necessity of preserving the dignity of their proceed ings. Ile cuts alw iya happy to see them undertake to vindicate them, but was aorpipied that they should seem to feel it meat, whose act* wire most calculated in bring it into disrepute. The. House of Commutes was the right and lawful guardian of this It lisrties of the people. Upon this plot of the clues. lion, he should quote en anthoritv which they should all respect, the authority or Mr. Fox. Hr had stated, in • speech of his, 44 that the people of this country rejoiced So the meeting of Parliament at one tinie, because Parliament then met for the protection of property; but that now they (mold nu longer rejoice in it, because Parliament met fur no other purposes than imposing burdeus." It was surprising that sentiments awls as those should have been permitted, and th:it it should have been ti ght necisaary now to cotenant Sir Francis Bur dett to the Tower for sentimeuta tint wore itemise. 1 hey have thought it m cessary to support their dignity. • but they had taken very bad means for that•purpose ; for dignity could never be separated froos iutegrity. Mr. lio.ke had spoken of the Bill of Rights upn a fate etc mint'. It was ettivordioary that he, awl those who acted a ith him, should over look those parts which are favourable to the peo ple. The House had, in ft-. , t, set itself above the Inas of the country ; and that assumption of power they were ad hound to oppose. He was sorry to a iv, that it w a s not in his power to suite* siii_tle, grievance. which had hens reilryssed he Incas. of that House. It as. the opsusou of Lord Somers. that the King iiiin-elf could not go- Vern contrary to law, boa surprising then was it, that the Mouse of Commons shoisl.l attempt to set itself abort- all It A , owl usurp iwicileges incon .sisterit with the liberties of the people. The best way for them to recover theirchar teterafthey thought that it required to be justified, was to pay attention to the voice of tie people s cud to cm/rider that Pe tition, which the City and Livery of London had thought it their duty to present in forctir of a ye form no Parhatnent. Ile had no disoosit ~,,,, and hr was sure they hid none, to et y down the Parliament. The Parliament ought to be their best protection against arbitrary poser; but if, Upfllo experience, it was found. that, instead of oppostor. it co-operated with it, they were justified to hesitating as to the Iconfidence they 0 npu.rt piner'its those who pretend= ed to say that they represented lidil proillV. It *OS not by - such acts aS they had uslooled towards Sir Francis Corolett and Ilr. John Gale Jonrs, that they were 13cely to recover their character *owl reputation w•th the publia..ll.• concluded with v v. iu " The health of Sir Francis Burdilf, and the liberties of the people, and iu:sy . los • fforts obtain It full, fair, and fire reprearotitiolii of thru► in Par liararnt."—(Lard and reiterated applause," Mr. JOlllll BURDETT ia.r to return his thank. to the meeting, for the very dam ring manner iu %Inch they had drunk the toast just propo.ed; 4X prerwal a very strong degree of gratitude for their approbation of the c loci of Sir F. Burdett: he kiwis that Sir Francis wiei happy in the consemnsness of having discharged 4 great public ditty, aiol having coutrilmteil„ by his conduct, as he hoped, to support the rights earl liberties of his countrymen. ( Load applansts J—He culture they would all feel great satisfaction a understanding. that Sir F. Bur dett was never in better health and 'pints.. th. 1 .1 at the present moment.— ( Llird appldsues.)—lle felt that he had undertaken a just coos,—that be was supported by a magnanimous peopl e—atop that he Was bound to protect the laws of the land. and the rights and privileges of the subject. lie concluded with drinking their health*. W A MIS s • then proposed as a toast, " That all house-breukcrs, and their abettors, by analogy. singht be brought to condign punishment," winch was drunk kb* tuthusiosm. .1%1r: . W A a rem•ts then proposed " The health of Whiihread. the warm friend and constitutional advocate of the rights of the people." which was re ceived w.th the greutet , t enthusiasm. Mr. Wiiivaat•to said, that, arcip.tonted is he WKS 10 11111Ifeall a popular asseinialy, at, I one which called itself popular. yet it was not without difficulty that he addressed the present Meet ing ; this was the second time that they had done him the honour to tunic hint to dinner—it was tile second tune that he received thanks at their hands. Almost the whole of his political l i f e , bath before, and since that period, was a striic;le and a rerostatice nirainst power utio-h he felt to be unconstitutional; a struggle which he hoped was not wholly inedectual, awl a resistance which he expected would not be entirely without ies use. He roll int 41.likulty in Illitllt4lliing "1401 for there was nothing within him that shrank from opposition iii a just cause ; but there was something within him wln,,h resisted all approach and etscroatchoseitt upon th e iit ber tt es o f t h e people. it ors not neces.ary to remind them of tie pr , - ceedings of the last awl preseut Sessions; without arrogance he might sac, that he had borne& wont , - nent part in them. and it was II ;n.44111014211 to hod that his conriort had ou.t with their oltptstiration. I n :inc., when there w. niai:t " en:Wit:to npn t one annt!,r, attd so trimly prin. spies uoineudnig fin 7 itinnoroy, it WAS Urn moult man nature to presume; that it could direct the bark rightly ; it Irma sufficient if the pilot could say, that his intentions were good, and that he tusk • for the object of his course, the Constitution ut hid country. (Appian:es.) He spoke iu high terms of Parbatneutary Reform, and expressed a hope, that much of his life as was paned, hr would yet live to see that object attained. He agreed with their able and eloquent Chairman, in etl he had avowed. He said, that these who had dedicated their lives to the public seriice, were deserving of public gratitude ; cud, upon this ground, Srr Francis Burdett was highly entitled to their thanks. The toast of the housebreakers had also met with his decided appi.obation. As to the privileges of the House of Commons, they were given for the protection of the people, and not to be used sgsinst them. They should be cautious how, in taking the privileges 'from bad men. they would take from good men tha power of benefiting the country ; how they would prevent their Representatives, in tones which he hoped lie would see, when the Representative and the Constituent were more completely identified, from opportuni ties of performing those acts which it was the benefit of ell to have rerformed. If, upon investigation, it was found that their privileges were too grew for the day in which they lived, or for that palladium of liberty, the trial by jury, they should be relin quish.d. He eipteistred his opinion entirely in favour of the ciente of Mr. John Cale Jones. and represented the conduct of Mr. Yorke as improper sad iintte.ile. If the production was a libel, it ought to have been tried in a court, and by a jury. He was free to say it was no libel. He iiiiisted strongly upou the necessity of Path.- mentary Return., which he considered neceiwar!, for the security of their rights ; and he hoped, at a fu ture day, to niece the Liiery of London, when they could say that they had to try the expci.- anent. and to decide uiton its consequences. Mr. IV•trUM in said, he believed that thry had done honour to most. if nut to all of those who'had elated throw: its in the Clotimons' How* of Par liament. He was sure that they knew they were Most grossly misrepresented to that Honourable !louse, and the ctreutostanee of their misrepresent • ation, was a derided proof that there was something grossly wrong in the constitution of Parliameut. After all the attempts to improve toss , he knew of no redress of grievances which lied tuken place in conse quence. If it was their object to redeem their elm. meter wish the pablie, they should .trl a Itttle more acoording to the public opinion, and the public interest. He thought it very extraordinary, that after all the petitions which had betty present ed, the House of Commons should exclude strangers from the gallery. The Individuals wiiohod proposed it, seemed to have calculated little upon Its results. The Howse of Colonials should have considered its own character before it made the comnlaint. It was common to call upon the people to exert themselves in loingiire shout a change of Nflutse ters; but what was a change of Ministers, if a change of principle did not take place Au Hou. Gentleman near him had brought forth a intasure which they ought to support. and had supported it. It had been declared to have been as public as noon day ; yet that publicity hid not been *laciest' to establish it effectually. It appeared in evety report of the debates, that both parties represented each other as the greatest scoundrels we existence ; one party said, that the other ought to be turned out ; while the other exclaimed. see how the public despise you ; they were in fact like roan and wife ; they attacked each other with the utmost vindenee and animosity until a strauger appeared, but then they %salted to oppose that stranger. ST. GERAIALv. APRIL 18, 1810. Ma. Eoittia-1 observe in your paper of last night, that st a uew Writ was ordered to be i-sue& f. , r the borough of St. Germain, to the room Sir J. S. Vorke, who has accept, d the i.f eof stew. and of the Chiltern Huudre la." I I,appeued to have the Rejoin of the stale of the repre,entation of England And Wales. made to the Society of the Yrteiitis of the People. FO-i. 9, 1793, in iny po,-essiou. 1 looked for St. Germain, ;,,i Inund this hoio.igh. page 6. with 49 other*. ceder the head—Pluees where the maak► of voters dues out exceed so 6t. Gernala—vo voter, -refers two Members. In the same work, itage JO, wade. Patronage of Peers, 1 and St. Germain usemarmsed agum a• IOI low• Lord Eliot monies six S 2 fur " 11 A . eard In voters 10 Members ••• asrddirldnow 50 d St. du Thus we see six Members returned by leu voter*, which 110 voters couceutrate in one rim, and lour auch peer. are more than enough to :Approve of the conduct of Mi.nstms, in consigning our Urlit t tilers to the grave at Wslcherim as you may re member, the majority was only el oat of 453 Mem bers, who voted ou the mentor..b.e 31st March last. Through such a corrupt system. we shall soon see what sort of a person will sneak into the house in consequence of Sir J. S. Yorke's accepting the Chiltern Hundreds. No doubt he will WI, hi A of constitutional ki o...ledge, %nue, patnoi jAco• Liaison. &c. ! I sin, Sir, ♦ LOVAS Ow TUVTH AT ALL TINES. The 73th Reginteot has tnarrnrd float Aber. drew, in two &mamas. for the Piii.rth of 1.04.1,1. The following is a striking instance or the inerrnio rd value of landed property In the period of 96 years. The Monkrnmor ests•e, nest Sherselutp, was purchased by T. L'ilwys. Esq. in t;i , year 1714, for 4.4501. It was emu I.w we.-ks age fur 14,00511. A select party .f friends a ss a mbled, on Mc.1.11687 • fiellflight. at the George Inn, in Otwesiry, ahem a supper war provided, to wife their joy no the gelisiot Admiral fisavtv'st re-instatemaist Is his rank in the Navy and the evening *;ts•tw iit wilts all file jot• sod co/nisi:llU, , a t.i••h the ye. n.s. r -0 just :ymr !tell. Ooe of she us". sti worthy MO Sherif ; Apr to wird:" winch was drankew ills loud helm were •ostig the whole day, whi with hanfiros. stieewiroablisig, &c. emiltitione could he mon. r:•a.•Kly mine sisicete.—(Shreusbury Piper. 1 4 I t • I I r 1. .41 • I 1% en was... Op t , Ike tray* Ad- alma:lo.w. '1 lit clo-rd • rho' t, nr r minifistud or